davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-10

"No-Fade' shirt makers making an extensive drive for new users of these 'No-Fade' shirts-hence this opportunity to buy at this low sale price These all the exact type of "No-Fade" shirts nation ally advertised and sold by 4,0OO dealers the country at regular prices of $2O0 and $2.5O This is your opportunity to become acquainted with quality shirt at extraordinary savings!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16
6 Personals, Special Notices

COCKER Spaniel Pups for sale.
Three months old Inquire 420
Wensley. H. K. McCracken. 9-17
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16
Situations Wanted

WHITE WOMAN wants housework.
35c per hour. Will stay with
children evenings. 627 No. 10th
Phone 123-W. 9-17
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16
Ell CENTRO DENTISTS
ATTEND CONFERENCE

Four Fl Centro dentists attended
the meeting OF the Southern Cali
fornia Dental association at Coro-
nado this week. They we're: DR.. A.
A. Ariaudo DR.. Forrest Kutz, DR..
R. C. Clemons and DR.. T. B. Tur-
,anr
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16

ATTRACTIVE, furnished room for
rent. Best district Phone 1901
for details. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16
Used Cars

36 CHEVE Master Deluxe Fordor
Sedan with 36 radio. New paint,
good tires. Run only $1,000 miles.
Only $450.00 Central Food Mar
ket. (9-20)
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16

MOTHERLESS White girl, 13, wants
home during school term. Likes
children, willing worker. POST
Press Box col. 9-l7
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16

NICELY Furnished room near bath.
Young business woman or teacher
preferred. 545 Wensley. 9-20
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16

TRAIN FOR A REAL JOB at the
School of Business Efficiency,
Third and Main streets, Riverside,
alif, Fall term, Sept. Is. SIT
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16

HAVE YOU heard my Heart
Sings by Starr Von Fluss. For
sale at all music dealers, 35c.
l0-14
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16

ATTRACTIVE Young Woman with
car to do secrecarial work. 22O
California Hotel Apply Friday
only 9-16
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16
36 Used Tires - Auto AcceS.

GOOD USED phRfS Tor Cars,
Trucks and Tractors. New and
Used Tires. Priced Right.
CARTER MOTOR co 1868 Main
8-3 TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16
Transportation
10 Help Wanted

GIRL, White, 20 TO 35 for general
houseWork. Apply 459 State st.
9-18
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16

STANDARD Woodstock typeWriters
for rent. Student rates mo. $500.
:, Office Supply Co., Phone 10, 52l
B Main. S2l
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16

EIECTROLUX CLEANER
C. It. Heck, El Centro representative.
Phone 979 or 563. 9-l8
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16
Furniture for Sale
26 Miscellaneous for Sale

FOR SALE-GOOD USED corri-
gated iron, used lumber, used
posts and wire.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER AND
TRADING CO. 8-l6IF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-16

WHEN better roofs are made we
will put 'em on. s. L. Hartzell
and Son. Phone 251W 4-13TF
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-06
RED SOX RETAIN
BASEBALL crown
Accept Challenge Of ALL
Stars And Win BY 81
Score Labor Day

The North Henderson Red Sox re-
moved any doubt as to the city base
ball champions yesterday when they
accepted the challenge of the Hender
son All-Stars. and whipped them 8 t.
2.
Lefty Meadows worked for the Sox
and allowed just four safe hits tn the
losers.
In the ninth inning, Meadows lst VI
and 4 walk and two hits yielded TIVE
runs for the Stars. He famed e.eve
men.
Pool and Faulkner were the only
All-Stars to hit safely, each gcttina
two hits.
Pool started on the mound for tn
Stars and lasted one inning ,"eing
shelled from the hill in the second in
ming. Brown lasted three innings, ana
Archie Boyd took over the pitching
and carried through in good STYLE.
Harper and Williams led the hit
ting for the winners, the former get-
ting three safeties in four tries. Rich
ardson did some nice catching fo~ the
winners, while Simon Kelly werlze
for the losers.
This is likely the last game for the
Red Sox, who have enjoyed a fine
season.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-06
Ends And Backs Likely
To Give Most Trouble
Eleven Lettermen Among Those Reporting FOR First
Drill: Miller To Be SISTED By Carl Blose,.
Sol Hayes And Johnnie Hughes

Another drill was set for this aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock at the school
athletic field, and Miller plans to push
the boys fast and hard. A tough scne-
dule lays ahead of the bulldogs.
Those reporting yesterday, IL ad-
dition to the lettermen, were James
Grissom, Dick Johnson, L. A. Jack
son. Harold Hunt, Guy Sumpter. Bob
Biller, Paul Blake, A. G. Virgins, A
Hester, Jack Vinson, Stanley Ielser,
Dial. Dixon, George Epps, Bobby John
son, James johnson, Thos. Faulkner.
E. C. Hunt, Ed Langston, Ned
Adams, Jerry Faulkner, Billy Tucker,
David Loughlin, Ashton Warwick
J. D. Whaley, Oscar Braswell, jim
Brunette, Vernell Turner. Eugene
Grissom, James Kelley, Billy Fogle-
man, Randolph Mills, Ray Goodrich,
Walter Aston. Ted Wells, Spot Bur
we'll, Eugene Teiser and Jesse Fluff
man.
U,ners are expected to report as
soon as school opens.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-06
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
To Cut Personnel
OF Job Bureau For
State By Degrees

Raleigh, Sept. 6-Reduction OF per-
sonnet of the, N. C. Unemployment
Compensation Commission by about 10
per cent each quarter for the nexs
three quarters has been directed by
the Washington authorities, in view,
of the current condition of the COM.
mission in handling claims of unem-:
nloyed workers, Chairman Charles C.
Powell announces.
At the same time, the Unemploy
nent Compensation Division is TAX
ing over part of the workers former-
y with the Employment Service Divi-
sion and will handle all claims of the
unemployed workers. Part of this
work has been done by the Employ
ment Service Division.
Temporary workers, of whom there
were about 1876, put on to help handle
he large volume of business earlier
n they ear, will be laid off first. The
decision means that 25 or 80 will be
laid off each of the next three quart
ers. The Employment Service force
was reduced by 30 workers as OF
August 81. --a.-lAAAnll
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-06

The Lions moved a little closer to
the City league championship as !
result of their to 6 victory over the
Bankers yesterday afternoon in the
series play-off.
The Bankers, top place finishers,
presented a patched-up shifted lineup
that committed seven errors.
Raymond Stainback was on the
mound for the losers, giving up eight
hits, while the Bankers were getting
to the offerings of John Church for
II safeties.
Both teams showed ragged in spots.
The Liens got off to a four run in
ming in the third by coupling hits
with Banker misplays. The Bankers
matched those runs in their half of
this inning, coupling hits with an
"Alfonso-Gaston" act on the part o.
Turner and Ross on Norwood's lick
to right-center. The ball fell safely
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-06
WILDCATS LIGHT,
FAST AGGREGATION
McEver Offers Fast, Smooth
Offense Against Citadel
Bulldogs Sept. IL

Davidson, Sept. 6.-Davidson's WHO
cats will presenta deceptive, 1as', an
smooth, offense that the Cltadel huii
dogs will have plenty of trouble slop
ping when the two teams clash ~
Charleston, Sept II. Even though
there will be no Teeny Lafferty avali-
able to urge them on, the Wildcats
will still have the deception ana spirl'
of past years left.
With the opening game only rev
days off, Head coach Gene McEVer
has been pushing the squad at top
speed, drilling them thoroughly on
running plays passing, puntlng, ana
blocking. Archie Steed and Blu
Davis two light but fast backs nave
kept the former All-American from
Tennessee, smiling with some nlce
passing and kicking to their credit
Although there are no backs available
shat weigh over the 165 pound mark.
his years backfield will have n'enty
of running ability with Davis and
Steed, and plenty of interference with
Bob Mcclellan and Bill Beatty, two top
notch blockers, leading the way
Although the Wildcats have no.
tasted any actual scrimmage yet,
plenty of rough work has been going
on, with the linemen learning the
finer points in, blocking, tackling
pass and punt protection. From all
indications the squad will set in for
a heavy week of scrimmage, which
will probably begin today or tomor-
row.
The Wildcats, even with small and
light backfield, will present heavy
line, headed by Captain David Ward
en-. Luke Graham, Ned Ivorson, Jim
Cowan, Bill Johnston, Bob Johnston.
Red Miller, ] D. Hicks, and Harry
Gasteiger, all hefty men, should form
a line that will be hard to penetrate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-06
LUcK|ES GET EVEN
IN LEAGUE SERIES
Take Free Hitting Game
From Louisburg Yester-
day By IA To 9 Score

The South Henderson Luckies even
ed the series with Louisburg in the
Tri-County Playoff yesterday after
noon at Pine Park, South Hender-
son, taking the free hitting contest
IA to 9. Louisburg won Sunday by
a to score.
Mcdaniel and Fuller led Louisburg
at bat in the Sunday win, while Wood
ruff topped the Luckies with two
hits.
Divon and Fuller worked for Louis
burg, while Peasants and Pool form
ed the Lucky battery.
Darlington, Troutman and LAmm
worked for Louisburg yesterday, while
work for the Luckies.
VIC" kfor the Luckies. .8 4
The third game of the series will be
played at Pine Park Friday at $3.50
o'clock
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-06

had given Rita. Then her eve:
flashed with delight. So the com
pany had surprised her! It haC
accepted the sketch, made the suit
and asked her to pose in it. She
must thank them all, at once.
Buyer from Scranton waiting
Better hurry" someone called.
There were other clothes t.
model when the gray suit had beer
seen and an order placed, so it was
an hour before Judy sought RITA
IT don't know how to thank
you," she said simply. I'm so GLAD
they liked my suit"
"Your suit ?" the girl asked
coldly.
'The gray one-designed from
the sketch gave YOU"
~You're imagining things. That
was a design Of the regular staff
man. He threw away your
sketches. Better stick to model
ing, kid"
Judy did not hesitate. She
knocked at the door of the presi-
dent of the company, eyes flashing,
hands plunged into the deep ging-
ham pockets in her smock.
"It's about the sketch which !
submitted to you," she began.
"Rita asked to bring it to you per-
sonally. Now the staff artist
claims credit. Could he-did he
have the same idea that I hadm
"You made some sketches ?" the
man asked.
Judy told him the story briefly.
'@That dress was made from Blob
ber's own idea-he does our work, :"
the employer said, rather YEARLY.
II see-but how could two peo-
pie have the same ideas ?"
"You run along and talk to Blob
ber."
The designer and the model
named Rita greeted her coldly.
The whole situation was quite ap-
parent. Rita and Blobber were in
love. Blobber had been falling
down. Rita had seized on Judy's
ideas as a way to help the man
and also establish herself more
firmly in his favor.
Judy went back to the president,
but they followed her.
The man shook his head. "Why
should you tell me how to run my
business? How do I know they
were your sketches? I know only
what I saw. Blobber lnadeN a
good-looking design and I took it.
He has some more :"
Mime" said Judy briefly.
Maybe if you don't like our
ways you'd better leave" suggested
the employer.
Maybe I had" Judy agreed.
May I have my sketches, please 2"
''No good. tore them up" Rita
explained.
e'Wait. She did give you some
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-06

sketches ?" asked her employer.
"1'l get them. I have the
pieces"
They were not Judy's sketches
that the girl brought back. They
were some of her own, poorly con-
ceived and drawn. The employer
shook his head.
"Now who would buy dress like
that, Miss Rogers? You have big
ideas, and no sense"
you'll pay for this" Judy an.
swered. For the first time she
wanted to tell them who she was.
She wanted to brighten them with
her name. Then she realized that
her name meant nothing now. It's
financial backing was gone. To
these people she had been any girl,
named Judy Rogers, not the social
ly important heiress.
Better stay with us, Miss Rog-
ers," the kindly tones of the manu-
facturer suggested. you'll learn.
Maybe you didn't really mean to
say those ideas were yours. Blob
Der and Rita can teach you lot"
"They are mine," Judy insisted
Il have carbons at home to prove
it."
go get them," the man told her.
FIR a n tt ally Judy searched
through her desk, the. dressing
table, her pocketbook. The papers
were not there. The maid had
been in to clean the room, and the
Wastepaper basket was empty. For
that matter, she might have
thrown the drawings away on any
other evening. Her job was gone
unless she could prove her claims.
Otherwise the manufacturer would
never believe her again, and she
would be let out soon.
In all the city there was no one
to help her. No one. Craig? Oh,
yes, he would do his best, but he
knew nothing of this world she had
been combating. Marjorie? She
knew less. Her aunt? She would
tell the family about everything.
The family lawyers-in the old
days every problem had been taken
to them, left in their faith
full. capable hands. and forgotten.
But now 80.
Ronald Birrell had fought his
way up. Maybe he could help her.
He would know that she had not
given up. That she was struggling.
AS IL it matteredswhat he thought!
IF only. only there were Craig!
# this were last summer, he would
have told her to forget it all and
marry him.
Half. an hour later she faced
Miss Martin in the Heaton offices.
8 "Mr. Birrell," Judy said firmly.
A familiar voice interrupted,
leep and humorous. 1--we been ex-
oecting you," it said.
Ito Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-06

Coach Bing Miller saw 48 Hender'
son high school Bulldog gridsters pa
rade across the gridiron yesterday fof
the first time this season, and the
mentors only comment was pro
spects are not so good"
Miller had assistant coach Harl
Blose, a new teacher at the school
this year, on hand, and introduced
him to the boys. Two local boys, so!
Hayes and Johnnie Hughes, are 10 as
sist Miller in drilling the gridders this
wear. The coach expects to carry
large squad during the season.
Eleven lettermen were among those
reporting yesterday. They were Chick
Stewart, Lonnie Harris, Ed Renn.
Harry Keller Johnny Davis, JACK
Sanders, Dick Galloway, Robert Ride
out, l.. w. Hobgood, William Gambler
and Hunk Coghill. Most of the letter
men are linemen, the big problem be
ing backs and ends at the school this
year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-06
[ReYSNlfs
CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Liens 8; Bankers 6.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham 6-4; Charlotte 80.
Portsmouth 4-6; Asheville OIL.
Norfolk 81; Richmond OF.
Rocky Mount 1910; Winston 81
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-06
[Todq!8Gd1nes'

CITY SOTTBALL LEAGUE
Bankers VS.. Lions.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Portsmouth at Charlotte.
Rocky Mount at Winston.
Durham at Charlotte.
Richmond at Norfolk.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Cincinnati
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-06
JIMMY COOPER, JR.
WINNER At GOLF
West End Golfers Play In
Raleigh Tomorrow In
Final lnter-City Test

Jimmy Cooper, Jr.. one of the crack
oilers at West End Country Club
fired 1873 yesterday in Raleigh - take
the low net score for So holes : taf
Labor Day Invitational Trophy a.
Carolina Country Club.
There were 1oS golfers part:cpat-
ing.
west End golfers will go to Raleigh
tomorrow afternoon for the final in
ter-city match with The Raleigh Col:
Association team.
A large team is expected to go from
Henderson to the meet
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-06
CHAPTER 9

JUDY CHUNG to the telephone
receiver, in the drug store booth
from which she had called Marjorie
Barton.
Craig's eager, frantic voice was
urging her to speak: Judy, are
you there? Judy, it's Craig
Where are you? I've been hunt.
ing for you Judy-Judy =
So she had not dreamed him
She had not imagined that life OF
which he was so much a part. II
had been true. Very quietly she
replaced the receiver. That was
over. He must not find her. He
should never see her in this new,
Woodworking world. He had
chosen a girl named Mary.
She could not contact Marjorie
again. It was not safe, for Craig
and others would be around. She
sat for moment, 1oathe to leave
because a voice size loved so much
had filed that small booth just a
minute before. .
! Someone tapped imQatiently on
the glass of the door, A man with
a nickel wanted to make a call.
She opened the door.
"Say, you look as though you
saw a ghost" he greeted her.
Feeling all right, lady?"
ooh, I'm fine-I'm splendid" she
answered.
"Better get a cup Of coffee. Got
another nickel? 2"
Judy held out her hand. where
the four coins she hadn't needed
for the telephone call reposed. She
had thought, when she changed the
quarter, that perhaps she and Mar
jorie would have so much to say
to each other
She ordered the coffee. The
mans kindness reminded her Of the
philosophy which Ronald Birrell
had mentioned. He had told her
ishe should branch out, and dis
cover how the less fortunate lived.
They were kind. They shared.
Where had Ronald learned so
much? Slipping the hot beverage.
|she thought of the cabin in the
Tennessee mountains from which
he had come. She fell asleep,
thinking Of it still. .
The sun shOne with a glorious
lchallenge the next morning. There
was a rhythm of laughter under
the city's rumble. She had heard
Craig's voice! Heard it, and turned
it off, as though he were someone
on radio who could be banished
with a click of button. Yet, be-
cause Of that ethereal contact, she
was happier.
In her happier mood, she showed
the sketch that she had made to
one Of the models.
''It's good" the girl commented.
Listen, sister, I've been here a |
long time. know the boss well. |
Let me slip it to him. I can put |
it over. Got any more?"
why, yes" Maybe this was
better. Yet Judy preferred going
to the manufacturer. But |
this model, Rita Cleeberg, was try
ing to be kind. Judy might offend |
her if she refused her help. She |
handed her half a dozen sketches.
Keep mum about it, won't |
you?" Rita said. IF word gets
out you're sketching, every other
girl will pick up pencil and the
boss will be so provoked he'll pitch |
EN- all into the wastepaper bas-
ket."
Judy heard nothing about her
sketches for a week. Then she
was asked to appear in a newt
model one day. Usually. as new
dresses were made, they were fitted
On the girl who would wear them.
She had worn frocks that were
ready, that first day, merely be-
'7use the former model had left.
= Someone brought the costume to
1er. She glanced at it in surprise.
It was the gray suit that she had
designed. the first sketch that she
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-06
1Q Ruldoos Report To Coach Miller For First Workou
READ THIS FIRST:

READ THIS FIRST:
Judy Rogers. New York .heiress. OBJ
tains job as a model shortly after
her father loses his fortune in a
financial crash. The same day she
learns that Craig DENLY, the man she
loves, has married another girl. Afraid
of marriage, Judy had put him off
once too often. Her father goes west
with her stepmother, her own mother,
remarked, is abroad and Judy moves
to a small hotel. She finds solace in
the company of Ronald Birrell, bril-
who has just joined the firm of her
fathers lawyers. When Judy calls her
best friend, Marjorie Barton, Craig
answers the phone for Marjorie is Civ
bride and does not desire to be dis.
turbed.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati a.; st. Louis 80
Chicago Sd; Pittsburgh 0-3.
Boston 5-5; Brooklyn 4-3.
New York 7-3; Philadelphia GA !.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-06

While North Carolina produced 4!
million dollar corn crop in 1887, tn
state sold only $3,OCO,OOO worth, re
oorts Chief Statistician w. H. Rhodes
If the State Department of Agricul-
ture
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland Ga: Chicago AZ.
New York Sc; Philadelphia 2-3.
st. Louis 3-3. Detroit 20.
Boston 1913; Washington 4-6.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-06
Liens Forge Ahead In
League Play-0ff Series
Bankers Commit Seven Mis- And Outhit Winners Il
To 8; Lions Favored To Take Series, Need Anoth-
err Victory Norwoo Gets Home Run

for home run with one on base.
Miscues in the fifth paved the way
for four more Lion runs.
The Bankers came to life in the
last of the seventh to score two tai
Z
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-11
NOTICE OF REVIEW OF SIDE
WALK SPECIAL, ASSESSMENT
DISTRICT NO. 146s CITY OF
WYANDOTTE. ~

Notice Is hereby given that Special
Assessment Roll No. II for the con-
struction Of sidewalks Q both sides Of
Clinton Street from 8 nth Street to
Ninth Street have bee prepared by
the Assessor and II ON fle with the
City Clerk for public inspection In
ending the special lands on the side
wslk district No. 146 being lands situ-
eted on both sides Of Clinton Street
from sixth Street to Ninth Street.
Notice Is further gives that the City
council and the City assessor will
meet to review said roll at the City
Han on the 18th day of November,
1883, at eight O'Clock T. n, and that
oil persons interested II said assess
,,ants can be heard at that time.
nv Order Of the Council.
LAWRENCE J. LACOURSE,
City Clerk.
Dated: November 8, 1888. 45w2
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-11-11
End Of Depression
Predicted by Allen

The rapid end of the recession was
predicted by Draper Allen. managing
director Of the State Board of Tax
Administration, on the basis of Octo-
Der sales tax collection figures releas-
ed by him today.
Last June our collections were $50
per cent under June, 1897" Allen
said. "Since that time collections have
steadily improved. Our October collec-
tons, based on sales made in Septem-
Der, were only 1853 per cent lower than
a year ago. The results of the various
sales make Jobs campaigns through
out the state will not be reflected in
tax collection figures until our next
monthly report, but they should bring
collections to within 8 per cent of last
years high level The conclusion is un-
escapable that the recession is ON the
way out"
October collections totaled 4.144.-
594.95, Allen reported 1t is the first
time collections have reached the four
million dollar mark since January.
1893. Collections were under those of
a year ago by $SO6,77O.16.
Collections under the use tax act for
October reached the highest total for
any one month since the application of
the tax. The tax brought in $40. 4e3. 81.