davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-16
Hello Folks:

Hello Folks:
Well, football season will soon be
with US again. Those of US who
are enthusiastic football fans are
looking forward to the coming sea-
son with a great deal of interest.
The gang of US kids who trucked
on down to the Iowa-Minnesota
game last November in Iowa GER
tainly had ball didn't we? The
Iowa folks will play up here this
year so l guess we'll have another
grand jubilee and dance like we
had the year before last at the st.
Paul Auditorium. A very nice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-16
TOO LATE

Much social news reached US too
late for publication.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-16
SOuth's Plight

plight which South finds itself has been contributed to
fear Deep beneath the factors which influence
development region will be found these two The South cannot
without first looking into the angle 1t
the Negro down that has let everything else go to
asking only that the Negro be kept under the ruin In
dealing of the the black DOGGY
shaped reasoning formulated its quaint conventions and
stimulated it's childish Souhs loss primarily
also Other sections of the country
must pause to aid and suffer their
forward hampered the myop vision those who
represent Dixie n the nations capta.-Criss Magazine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-16
When Things Go Wrong >. .

things within the race when racial tcons de-
nsued when problems the
newspapers thought Of The scaed Grace loving people bomb
submit petitions and mail in resolutions
they the publishers and they feel that the
media of and they right Their
expression and they should be used
would then insist that the business
their recognize the advertising
columns of their papers they would strengthen their snews Of and
develop institutions into Of almost unlimited
power-Chicago Defender.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-16

| UNIVERSAL Unemployment Inat STlpS
the country and envelopes its people
in clouds Of disturbing uneasiness
and doubt. True it is there is q
very visible slaekening of that
spiritual contact, the one thing in
life of real value and satisfaction
But life is safe. The horrors Of
war do not threaten. The terrible
fear of losing husbands, fathers
and sons in the holocaust of indie
feasible conflict does not affect our
women and children.
America may indeed feel thank
fui for our strong and friendly
neighbor on our northern boun-
Diary. She may be glad that vola-
tile neighbors on our south are not
strong enough to cause US any
thing but annoyance in that they
cannot or will not accept our prof
fered friendship in the spirit of our
generous intentions. America may
gratefully acknowledge the sanctu-
airy of the great expanse of oceans
that separate us by thousands of
miles from the perils of war-mad
peoples.
Turn we then from this encOur-
aging view of our isolation and
freedom from danger to a cOntem-
platiOn of the crowded mass fear
crazed peoples of Europe and the
Orient.
Civil war raging for its third
year in Spain. Brothers arrayed
against each other while surround
ing selfish nations dip into this
broth of death if perchance they
may grasp an advantage from this
frenzied cauldrOn of unreasOning
murder.
In the Orient the Yellow men,
kin through blood and the tradi-
tons of these many centuries are
emulating the examples of their
more civilized CD white brothers
of Europe and are engaged in a
deadly if undeclared war.
In the finder box of the CONT
nent where divers interests of a
heterogeneous peoples conflict, the
peace of the world hangs on the
impulses and emotions of the err
otto and ambitious Hitler who
strives to dominate world and his
equally ambitious and unscrupu-
lous confederate Mussolini in Italy,
who hopes to succeed where Napo-
leon failed.
Catering to the unholy ambi-
tons of these two men clothed in
the power they have seized, the ma
tons they control are being bled
white to furnish the ammunitions
of men and material essential for
their programs.
Of necessity other nations whom
these threaten must spend their
substance on defensive armament
and school their people to the need
for the sacrifice of their mentor
if war comes men must die and
women and children must suffer.
We have reason then to pray in
thankfulness that we are not as
other men thirsting for the possess
ions that are not ours, willing to
plunge the world in blood to have
them, unmindful of suffering that
attends these unhOly ambitions.
America, we repeat, has many
problems and perplexities. We, the
Negro people, have reason to real
ize this above all others, for she
has been far from just to US. But
with it all we are not suffering as
the Jew for example and we, like
our neighbors, are free, for the
moment, at least, from the horrible
dangers of war.
Let US, then, grid ourselves to
strengthen our country against the
emotional tendencies leading to the
destruction of civilization, conf
dent that in time we shall over
come the unfair practices that bur-
den US in this present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-16
Beam Out of Own Eye

United States has learned how to live peaeaby Within
with wishing each other well who have worked together
to make what position advise Germany how to
get the ey Let's the beam of racial sectional and
Then Germany by our
sacrifice Christian principles
the cultural order be good GermansS Louis
Call.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-16
Here And
There
By w. M. Smith

If ever there has been excuse
for the prayer of the Pharisee
Lord / thank Thee that l am not
as other men" it may most logical
ly be uttered today by the Ameri-
can people.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-09-16

Advertising campaign in this
paper will reach more Negroes
than any other method for less
money.-AdVt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 4; Detroit 8.
St. Louis 6; Cleveland 2.
New York so; Boston 3-6.
Washington 9; Philadelphia 2,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn ~; Philadelphia 5.
New York 10; Boston 1.
Chicago 8; Cincinnati z.
Pittsburgh 4; st. Louis 3.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-20
DEACONS TO PLAY
STATE THURSDAY

Wake Forest, April 2O-"Old Tim
ers Baseball Came" is the name given
the tilt to be played here at Wake
Forest Thursday afternoon, begin
ming at 1886 between the Deacons and
their arch-foe n. G. State.
All former Wake Forest varsity
baseball players are invited to return
to the campus for this tilt as the
guest of the college, and indications
are, that a large turnout of ex-Dea-
cons will be on hand for the first
pitch, in this all-important Big Five
and Southern Conference game.
1t is practically impossible to re-
call an athletic contest between Wake
Forest and State that was not thrill
ing to witness, regardless of the score
and whether or not it be football or
chess, and for this reason, officials
here decided to set aside a Wolfpack
contest as the one for the "Old Tim
ers" of this Baptist Institution to
come back to en- masse.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-20
Candidates Filing
AS Deadline Nears
,Conrlnueo from Page One.>

didate, says it isn't so that nc wants
to ban all big trucks and buses from
North Carolara highways. Rowan
drys have said they will put a com
plete and solid ticket (including two
candidates for House seats) in the
field. George Uzzell, incumbent and
wet, is already in the field, and Wal
ter (Pete) Murphy veteran and also
wet, was expected to announce at any
minute (may have done so ere you
read these lines) :. This column s
map of North Carolina shows a mini
mum of 200 candidates for House
seats, and there will certainly be near
ly twice that number when all the
filing has been done.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-20

AS a matter of fact, the business
handled through the port of More
head, figures show, has been confined
almost exclusively to a brisk, but
brief, squirt in the export Of scrap
iron, an item which has fallen off in
recent months almost to the vanish
ing point.
Imports through the port have been
virtually nil, two small cargoes of
salt Gone of which lay in Morehead
for about year and was then ship
ped elsewhere by water) and one of
beer representing practically the gross
total.
According to figures from the Unit
ed States district engineers office, the
port of Morehead showed no imports
whatever for the year 1887
Exports amounted to 61,956 tons,
valued at $1O36, 1853 all in scrap iron.
For 1887, the volume of coastwise
commerce amounted to 845 tons with
a valuation Of $73,260.
In discussion of the entire port and
rail question, Governor Hoey said that
there is apparently nothing that can
be done until North Carolina shippers
heg'n to ship there goods out of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-20
FRANK !: linton NINE
VICTIM OF EPSON
June Ellington Continues to
Pile Up Strike Outs, Gar
nering IL

Epson continued it's victorious
march through high school opposition
yesterday afternoon, shellacking
Franklinton 1913 at Franklinton as
June Ellington famed II men, run
ming his total to S3 for 40 innings pit
ched Paired with Rem, the other
hurler on Epsom's staff, $50 strike
outs have been chalked up ty the pit
cheers in 85 innings of play.
Batting honors for the day were
distributed among w. Hayes, with two
for four, w. Dickerson, two for three,
Edwards, four for five, Ellington two
for six and Duke, two for six Frank
linton's four hits were scattered a.
mong the players.
Epson meets South Henderson at
Epson Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
Score by innings:
Epson :. ......... 400 112 O11-1O
Franklinton :. 80. .O30 900 GOO 3
Ellington and G. Dickerson; Hight
Daniels and Harris.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-20
HIGHS WILL SEND
TRACK TEAM OFF

Coach Bing Miller plans to send six
boys from here to the Goth Annual In
terscholastic track meet at Chapel Hill
April %, he announced today.
Henderson, in the past, has not had
representatives in the meets staged
by the N c. High School Athletic
Association.
The boys going and their events are
as follows Charlie "Chick" Stewart,
100 yard dash; George Slack, high
jump and broad jump; Kenneth
"Bobo' Johnson discus and shot; Guy
Sumpter, 40 and mile relay; James
Hunk" Coghill, relay, Marshall Gar
rett, .44O and relay.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-20
No Drastic Steps Likely
On Old A. e N. C. Road

statement of Manager H. P. Crowell
that the road showed profit for the
month. The furlough plan, it was an
nounced by Mr.. Crowell, was adopted
in view of the precipitate drop shown
by April receipts.
The A. and N. G. has long been
source of concern to State officials.
It was predicted when the Morehead
terminals were completed that there
would be, change for the better, but
such predictions have not been met.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-20
ROCKETS WIN OVER
NORTH END JUNIORS

The Rockets whipped North Hen
derson Juniors yesterday afternoon
1873 at North Henderson in fast ball
game that was packed with plenty of
pep and thrills.
Huffman, Braswell, Johnson and
Reams worked for the winners, while
Workman Moore and King were the
losing battc,
doc" b. swell used his stick tc
the best advantage of any with a
homer and two doubles for the win
ners. Wilkins turned in the best stick
work for the losers with triple and
4 double.
The teams will meet again Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock, at the
North Henderson Parish diamond.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-20
Galloway Leads Locals
With Heavy Stick Work
Jackson Fans 20 Men
AS, Three lHender-
son Pitchers Are
Shelled

Dick Calloway's big bat went on a
rampage yesterday but it was not
enough to bring Henderson from be-
hind as Middleburg highs racked up
a 1911 victory over the Bulldogs at
Middleburg.
The big catcher of the Bulldogs
raped out two triples, a home run
and a single, and was walked the
fifth time he came to the plate with
a man on base, giving him a perfect
day.
Coach Bing Miller didn't get the
pitching he expected from Owens and
Smith, Middleburg chasing Owens aft
er the second inning in which four
tallies were registered, and Smith took
over the duties until the fifth when
he was greeted with a string of base
hits that gave Middleburg five runs.
Lefty Riggan took over the hurting
at this point and did fair work the
remainder of the way.
jackson Fans 20
Jackson proved too much for 20
Henderson hitters, who went out by
the strike out. He gave life to six of
them by free passes to first base.
Edgar Edwards helped Galloway
with the batting, getting three hits, a
home run and two singles. Turner
was the only other Bulldog to get
more than one hit.
Jackson was best at bat for Middle
burg with a home run, triple and
single. Breedlove, Bennett and White
got two hits each to aid in coping
the victory.
Henderson journeys to Wake Forest
tomorrow afternoon and returns to
the home lot Friday for a return en-
gagement with Middlehurp
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-20
To,dI:Iia.i|8Gdmle,:s;.
<--4ssa-H - \rssr

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Washington.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-20
z SOFTBALL TEAMS
ENTER IN LEAGUE

Seven softball teams were entered
In the city softball league last night
at meeting Of officials at Hender-
son high school, and A. p. Barnes was
elevated to the presidency, succeed
ing the late T. H. Crudup.
Negotiations are underway for an
eighth team, and plans call for the
beginning of the season May 2 with
two games being played each week.
The group voted to permit each
team to carry three men under q
years of age on the club during the
coming Season.
Teams entered are Roses, Kiwanis
presbyterian church, Wall Street
Henderson Grocery-Swift, Lions anc
Bankers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-20

All political news sinks into COM
parative insignificances these days,
however, what with the baseball sea-
son opening in the big leagues. Joe
DiMaggio is a far more important
Italian at this moment than is Benito
Mussolini, and Dizzy Deans trade in
trigues many more Tar Heels than.
does the Reynolds-Hancock campaign.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-20
g Whips Henderson Highs 1871 In Suggest

than sufficient for the A. and NJ G
to show a profit.
Governor Hoey pointed out, how
ever, that neither these companies or
any others can be expected to use
North Carolina ports when the exist
ing freight rate differcntials make if
cheaper for them to ship through out
of-the-State ports.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-20

State through North Carolina ports.
Unofficial estimates are that if one
plant such as the Chatham Blanket
Company, or the Champion Fibre Com
pany, both of which use either Char
lesion or Norfolk, or both, as shipping
ports, would switch it's water trans
portation business to Morehead City,
the resulting revenue would be more
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-20

Two base hits: Falkner, Breedlove.
Three base hits: Galloway, 2. Jackson.
Home runs: Galloway, Edwards, Mel
son, jackson. Struck out by Owens
l; Smith 2, Riggan S, Jackson 90
Ease on balls:: off Owen 1, Riggan /,
jackson 6. Losing pitcher: Owens.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-20
Davidson Meets, Wofford

Davidson, April 20-The Davidson
Wildcats tied with William and Mary
for fifth place in the Southern Con-
ference standings will seek to score
their third straight and fourth win of
the season when they meet the Wof-
ford Terriers here Thursday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock on Richardson
field
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-07
U.N. c. Playmakers
Begin 36th Tour
On Friday, Nov. IL

Chapel Hill, Nov. THE Carolina
Playmakers of the University of
North Carolina will begin their 18th
tour next week with two home per-
formances at the new Chapel Hill
High School on Friday and Saturday
evenings, Nov. IL and II.
Accompanied by DR.. Frederick HI
Koch, Playmaker chief; Prof. Harry
Davis, assistant director, and John w.
Parker, head of the Bureau of Com
munity Drama, ten students will pre-
sent bill of three original folk plays
in New York, Virginia and North
Carolina. They will return to the
campus just before the Thanksgiving
holidays.
The bill will include Three Foolish
Virgins" by Bernice Kelly Harris, of
Seaboard. the play which won the
Playmaker award at the annual FEES
tival Of the Carolina Dramatic Asso
citation here last spring; "Soldadera."
by Josephine Nibbli, of Monterrey,
Mexico; and "Magnolia's Man." by
Mrs. Gertrude Wilson Coffin, of Cha
pei Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-07
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AvERILL

Raleigh, Nov. THE Gene Tai
madge invasion of North Carolina
to fight against compulsory crop con-
troll apparently didn't strike such a
responsive chord.
Anti-controllers freely predicted
that crowd Of at least 5000 would
hear the fiery Georgian inveigh a.
gainst the Administration at Memo
rial Auditorium Saturday morning;
but when he began speaking (Which
was about e-quarters of an hour
behind scheduled time, incidentally
there were not, at the most liberal
estimate, more than 500 persons in
the hall. AS a matter of fact, this is
probably higher than the actual at
tendance by count, but it is admitted
ly hard to. estimate a group so small
as to fill only a small fraction of a
big building like the auditorium.
The Georgian either has lost his
fire of late, or he just couldn't warm
up to his work Saturday. Your CORES
pendent hadn't heard him since he
was running for commissioner of
agriculture in Georgia wal back in
1926, but is qualified to say that the
Talmadge of today-or at least the
Talmadge of Saturdays speech-isn't
the fire eater he used to be.
Once in a great while he showed the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-07
Vacationists, Visitors
Spend Huge Sum In N. c.
During Past Fiscal Year

is So day for the nation as a whole
according to the American Auton,o.
bile Association). 49,
Using the figures derived from the
traffic count by the National Parl
Service in the Great Smoky Noun
talns National Park, the followine
facts are obtained:
A total of 6s4,654 persons visited
the park during the past year
Assuming that $4,000 of these were
from states other than North Caro-
lima and that this represents only half
the total number of visitors and tour
lists from other states, the total num-
Der Of visitors to the entire safe is
1,350OO0. $50 =
These 100000 visitors spent to-
tai of $6O,750,00O while in North Caro-
lima on the basis that they spent an
average of six days in the state and
spent an average of $3.50 day.
These figures show only the travel
into North Carolina by passenger au-
tomo6iles and do not take into con-
slderation the large number of visitors
who come by rail or bus.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-07
ROXBORO is NEXT
FOR The BULLDOGS
J. M. Lewis, Former Glenn
son Star, Is Assisting
Miller With Work


J. M. Lewis, 80 of Clemson College,
S. c., is assisting Coach Bing Miller
in drilling the Henderson high school
Bulldogs.
Lewis was an Southern guard
at the South Carolina school, and
knows his football.
The Bulldogs began their drills this
afternoon for Roxboro here Friday
at 3:15 o'clock, the game to be one
of the features ofszan Armistice Day
celebration.
Coach Miller expects to stress pass
offense and blocking during the week.
The team came Through the Oxford
encounter with out serious injuries,
although some of1the boys sustained a
few cuts and bruises during the en-
counter.
Oxford defeated Roxboro to Q, and
the Granville eleven turned back
Henderson last Friday Is to o. giving,
by comparative scores, Henderson and
Roxboro about even strength.
Miller plans to push his boys hard
during the week, hoping to turn in
wins against Roxboro, and the final
game of the season, Apex here the
following Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-07
Miss Lucille Gupton Wins
Al Club Trip To Chicago

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. T.
Winners of State All Club contests
among girls who will receive a free
trip to the Nationals an Club Con-
gress at Chicago, I'LL, November 26-
December were announced today by
Miss Frances MacGregor, assistant
State All leader at State College.
They are: nfsH ssa
Miss Ruth Alexander, 1S-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lee Alex
ander of Iredell County, keeper Of the
best records. She has been a All club
girl for nine years and she lives on a
farm near Harmony. This year she
specialized in raising turkeys. grow
ing cotton and conducting demonstra-
tons in clothing, food conservation
and room improvement. Miss Camille
Alexander, home demonstration agent
of the State College Extension Service.
supervised her work.
The food conservation winner is
Miss Helen Higdon, II, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Higdon of Jack
son County She has been club girl
for four years and this year she spe-
cialized in canning, herb gardening
and clothing. She was Western Dis
trict All Health Queen in 1887. Her
home agent is Mrs. Mamie Sue Evans.
Food preparation winner is Miss
Margaret Kinlaw, 49, daughter of Mrs
r. A. Kinlaw of near Fayetteville in
Cumberland County. She has been a
club member eight years and her
home agent is Miss Elizabeth Carney.
Rural identification winner is Miss
Lucille Gupton, 20, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. P. Gupton of Vance
County. She carried projects in food
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-07
Cokesbury News

The .Aycock faculty deserves a lot of
credit for the good program they put
on at the school Friday night.
And the proceeds were good, con.
sidering the rainy night.
Three of the, local boys won prizes
in the amateur contest. Steed and
Stegall in a guitar duet, and B. C.
Gill with a harmonfca.
Miss Frances Gill and Elizabeth
Workman won prizes at Alton Elberon
school Monday in a similar contest
with their singing guitars.
Friends will be interested to know
J. Edward Gill entered Watts hospi-
tai in Durham Wednesday afternoon
where he will take treatment and pos
sibly an operation. Mr.. Gill has been
in a very critical condition for some
time, and we hope he will come home
much improved.
Friends will be glad to know Bobbie
Mabry is improving after being con-
fined to his bed ror several days with
influenza.
Bud Workman and son, Fred, and
John Murriel from New York were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Gill Friday.
Mrs. Jim Loughlin has returned to
her home in Southport after VISITING
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Stainback for
several days.