davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-09
December 9. 1853.

The West End Couatlv club will
l.; d in celebrating the C'r'st mas scr
81 with Il e largest pto ram IN the
history [ the club, beil Offered to
the members, beginning Christmas
afternoon and lasting through the en-
tire week. An afternoon dance for
Christmas afternoon is to be follow d
by supper at the club house. This will
he followed by a dance in the club 5
ball room Christmas evening, giving
the club members a full days acti-
witty on Christmas day.
Eddie Wittstein and his orchestra
will appear in the first of the Dance
committees dances to be held on Wed
ncsday evening and closing the wee1;
of hilarity and entertainment will b.
a dance Friday evening.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-09
OIL TRUCK OWNERS
PLAN FOR ATTACK
'a,o SHsC FEATURES srNoICATt ,n-.
Daily Dispatch BureaW,
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Dec. 9.-Operators of pc
troleum truck lines in North Carolina,
some fifty strong, met here Wednes
day to "plan improved service for
North Carolina, according to Miss
Frances Johnson, executive secretary.
1t was clearly indicated. though not
announced by any officials of the
meeting, that the meeting planned
the legislative strategy to be followed
by the petroleum truck interests dur
ing the coming session of the Gen
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-09
Deadlock Between F. D. r.
And Congress Predicted
Continued from Page OneD

Continued from Page One.)
lacking the illness at it's source.
What Can New Doctor Do?
Hence. another doctor on the JOB
should have a good psychological eff
feet, even though the second physician
is probably not in a position now to
prescribe any fundamentally differ
ent treatment In fact in my opinion,
the Republicans in the recent cam
raign did not sufficiently hold up to
the voters the real dangers of the
New Deal remedies. Because 1 have
from time to time been a critic O.
certain Roosevelt policies, l am not
blind to the fact that the Repub-
leans, to date, have little better to
offer.
1t is sheer guess work now to spe-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-09

truckers aim to capitalize on the con-
ceded advantages of economy and flex
Utility of service offered by trucks
and, said that by constant efforts to
improve the service, truck transpor-
tation of gasoline and petroleum pro-
ducts will soon be recognized as alb
solutely necessary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-09
eral Assembly.

eral Assembly.
So far there has been no indication
of any determined or specific drive
against the truckers, but in view of
the everlasting hostility of the rail
intercs+s and the frequent clamor
about the damage done to roads by
the heavy gasoline and petroleum
trucks, the industry is always on the
lookout for hostile maneuvers.
Miss Johnson reported that the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-09
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today indicates an original rich.
generous nature which may become
somewhat shaken from it's firm base
ny Ill fortune. There is danger Of
some estrangcmcnt in life, that may
give a misanthropic tendency, the pos
ssbly lead to some reckless adventures
which may or may not prove FORUM
ate
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-09

culate on the outcome of>the 1910 cleo
ions. i am a sta4iStician, not a poll
icaLsoothsayer. Hence. / am not now
making any guessesT but will say
this:
If the Republicans are victorious ir
$40, it is quite possible that they will
be fired out in 1914.
Why? Because there is nothing in
;ieht to solve our major problems II
is true that we are now seeing better
5usiness-much better business thai
a year ago. Moreover, | am optimistic
on the outlook for 1889 in all mapo.
ines. Better business, however, will
not solve our problems. 1t will not
solve the farm problem. 1t is clea.
o me that the Republicans, like Sec
retary Wallace, have no solution OF
the farm issue, except to give bigger
and wider handouts to the farmers.
CanG. o. p. End Unemployment?
Furthermore, I am tremendously
concerned over the too rapidly grow
ing menace of chronological unem-
ployment The last few years have
seen amazing strides in labor-saving
machinery and improved industrial
processes. Where decade ago we
were worried over what seemed to be
, permanent joblesS total of three mil
ion, today we see little chance of this
igure dropping below five million
The WPA has been fighting a losing
battle against our scientists and i'll
,entors. How are the Republicans go
ng to work out this riddle?
70 ho
ress. | believe that it will accomplish
little or nothing constructive. The
;pend-and-lend program will go for
yard in a new phase. This time it will
an armament schedule which will
lortgage our future to the tune of
lore billions. l call this a pump
)riming' of the heavy industries
apart from this, however, a do-noth-
ng session is inevitable. The Repub-
leans and Conservative Democrats
an spike any further New Deal ex
}eriments. To this extent the outlook
favorable. 1t means that there will
,e breathing spell from reforms and
Legislative rabbitsfrom-a-hat during
1889. :
President Retains Veto.
On the other hand, Mr. Roosevelt's
etc power gives him the whip-hano
yer any anti-New Deal Legislation.
Which might be enacted. He can al
Ways count on at least one-third OF
he membership in both branches as
dyed-in-the-wool New Dealers. Hence,
it will be impossible to pass bill over
his veto. There will, therefore, be lit
tie chance of any repeal or major
amendments to the body of New Deal
legislation now on the statute books
For example, despite the rising tide
of feeling against the Wagner act
there is little chance of any major
change in this measure at the next
the change.
To sum up: l believe the election
results will be a strong psychological
aid to business during 1889 and per-
haps even in 1910. BY the latter time,
however, unless the United States
turns to the right, and unless the
four power pact prevents European
explosion, I believe we will be in for
real trouble. Another four years of
Roosevelt might well ruin tie United
States for one or two generations Our
problem is not one Of politics. 1t is not
one of economics. 1t is a spiritual is
sue. The American people can be saw
ed only by a revival of the Golden
Rule and the Ten Commandments
We don't blame that Chicago wo-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-09
.f EFNio
Oillt.:]lllll!peak z.! ut
S.1I 81 y. . ~ ~ NJ es ~ g..A-In. ID =

PIT CORRECT VALUE ON PRE-
CIOUS THINGS: Again, the kingdom
of heaven is like unto merchant
man, seeking goodly pearls; VINO
when he had found one pearl OF great
price, went and sold all that he had'
and bought it-Matt. As, 46.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-09
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. Compulsory enrolment for service
2. Bismarck.
3. Pearl Buck.
4. One that feeds on flesh.
5. No; but they may become natural
lied citizens.
6. South Africa.
T.. 5-16 x 2 11-16 inches.
8. Two.
8. Denmark.
10. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-09

Bob Teller, youthful eooo"hoN -
cher Of the Cleveland Indians. was
fined 500 for driving 81 miles an hour
in Des Moincs. We rccornrr~nd tha
the Indian coacNNs teach the young
man a change of pace.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-09

Anxious reader wants to know
which is better-New Years Day or
New Year Day. Neither. my friend.
It's New Year DaZe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-09
December 9, 1928.

December 9, 1870.
Mrs. Dorsey f. Evans i confined to
Der bed with influenza, her friends
will regret o learn.
Vance CoInty's scho-., are f)urt'i
in rank among the cour.ie; Of the
: tie.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-09

WE HAVE FAST. EFFICIENT ANTI
courteous mechanics and elec-
tricians-Best work for less. Can
O'Neil Electric Service, Wyche s.
Phone 877.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-09

We don't blame that Chicago wo-
man for asking for divorce after
her husband BACKED not only her eyes
but their dogs too When a man nc
longer is kind to animals. he must
have lost his self respect
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-09

WANTED 3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS
by Jan. LIST. Heat preferred bv pow,
ernment employee. Write Apartment
1888 S. Main ST., High Point, N. &C
6-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-09

HAVE A GOOD STEAM-HFATEr
room for rent. If interested notify
Mrs. w. H. Nicholson, Parbar,
street. o..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-09

WANT OUR FRIENDS TO KNOW,
that we have apples from 25c "a 5oo
a peck, oranges 35c peck. All lyin wv
OF fruits and CONNECTIONS. Come to
see us and save money. G II
Neatherys Fruit Store at Farmorn
Warehouse, opposite Teiser's. ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-09

SEE OUR "B" AND RF,rrrnn
Flooring-Its a beauty. It's cana. En-
two widths. See us for Bird Az -
phalt shingles the quality kind A hs
S. Watkins. 1n'eA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-09

HUNTERS, TAKE NOTICE! YOIr
can now buy Duxbak best grade
hunting coats and breeches at the
Mems Shop. 5-3-eod
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-09

FOR SALE: GOOD FAPM 49,
cheap to quick buyer, farro I ~,
s svoo ~ Tobacco sites, 2-horse wagon
600 yds. plant bed cloth. V. M DHpo
241 Harrell st. ~ one 1884 oM nt,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-09

FOR RENT: 2 OR 3 IJNFTTp 177a----
rooms in brick home Ono ''t l,
from business section. s,1ita, oiock
nght housekeeping. Write IS" oa aor
Dispatch. care
Ola
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-09

FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS WIZ
are running a special on our %
heavy gauge 5-V galvanized roofing
Regular price $4.75, now $3.50. Vance
Coal & Lumber Co. oft
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-09

VISIT OUR USED CAR ron
Sales &C. . MOTOR
DS-ta
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-09
WANT ADS
Get Results

GOOD VALUES IN Gross o..
saws with handles at 81 q Gut
Handsaws SIPS, $1.75. $40 10 y up.
mers SOC to $1.25. A good stod nam
window glass and putty AK Of
Watkins. Alex S.
Ola
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-09

YOU BUY AT THE PRICE THE
dealers have to pay-In many in
stances less because O'Neil must
close out before the new year-You
make the difference. Wyche street
at the Post Office. Oft
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-09

WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY AND
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co 25tf
Evening star., 1938-01-24

YHlLIE Ollie PaclniS stock as
\A/ 6. singles bowler SCARED to
w greater heights today by
virtue of a smashing VIC
tory over Astor Clarke last night at
Convention Hall, the President s
Paralysis Fund had been given a
s205 boost by some 700 duckpin fans
who paid to see one Of the greatest
bowling shows ever witnessed here.
From start to finish the bowling
carnival was packed with rousing bits
of duckpin drama. but it remained for
Pacini to bring 1t to a stirring climax
when he handily defeated the Nations
No. bowler by a flve-game score Of
703 to 625.
Baseball contributed in large
measure to make it night Of nights
for Washington bowling Clark Grif-
fifth had no sooner sent the spectacle
under way when his Washington clubs
manager, Bucky Harris. proved he
was bowler Of parts by trimming
Joe Cronin, the Boston Red Sox
leader, by one-game score of lis
to 90.
One Of the big thrills of the night
came when Bucky, the Snowman, was
equal to the occasion by making four
spares in row.
Lorraine GULL and Ida Simmons
staged a great singles battle, with the
Norfolk bond gaining the verdict by
two pins, 615 to 613. Joe Freschi
with a rousing finish trimmed Bill
Krauss, $40 to 583. Naomi Zimmer-
man of Baltimore with 563 was no
match for the 610 shot by Helen
Randlett of Richmond. Lucy Rose
walked off with top scoring honors
when she fairly swamped Georgia
Hays by score Of 624 to $40.
Although later to meet defeat by
the brilliant rolling Of Pacini, it was
Clarke who capped the mixed doubles
in sensational fashion. He needed a
double-header strike to gain a victory
with his fair partner, Mrs. Randlett,
and he didn't miss. Counting 20 pins
in his final frame, they won by eight
pins over the celebrated team OF Joe
Harrison and Miss Simmons Clarke S
AS was a masterful exhibition Of
maple banging The score, 773 to 765.
An amplifying system installed by
Bob Tabler through the courtesy Of
the Intercommunications Corp. was
great aid to Master of Ceremonies
Jack O'Connell, who gave the packed
Evening star., 1938-01-24
&E f; E s
BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.

"ACKLING the best of local chess
players at the Jewish Com
munity Center in the first
4 public simultaneous exhibition
he has given in this city in more
than 80 years. DR.. Emanuel Lasker,
renowned philosopher and mathema-
tician and the grand patriarch of all
living chess grandmasters, defeated
20. drew with five by adjudication and
resigned to one, a remarkable result.
Although some 40-odd clam
ored for ringside boards, tho
play was limited to 26 boards so
as not to put too great a strain
on the physical powers Of the
famous champion who attains
the coveted three score and ten
age-line come Christmas Day.
Arriving Saturday at pm from
New York City. DR.. Lasker was greeted
by local international chess master,
I. S. Turover. whisked to the latter S
home. there interviewed by the press,
and by o'clock reached the main
auditorium of the Jewish Community
Center, which had been converted by
the helping hands of the Capital City
Chess Club into quadrangle of chess
boards mounted on cleaning white
covered banquet tables.
Mr.. Turnover. with eyes swapping
sparks of pleasure at the large crowd
Of chess fans. cordially welcomed the
guests and players and introduced
w. K. Wimsatt, who on so many
notable occasions in the last quar-
ter century has been called upon to
present the truly great chess cham
pions.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
Swing's the Thing.

IT FIND that women. lacking the
physical strength of men in their
hands and wrists, are more inclined
to swing the club head than to hit
with all their power as a male be-
ginner does" says Miss Napes. Its
remarkable. too. how much distance q
good. feminine golfer. with little ap-
parent strength, can get when she
swings the club.
THE ordinary driver weighs around
l3 ounces. but the club head gathers
lot Of speed in long arc and is
moving pretty fast when it comes In
contact with the ball. One trouble
find with some of my pupils is that
they try to accelerate the club head
speed Just before meeting the ball !
soon get 'em out Of that by convinc-
ing them that the swing is all one
movement which should not be inter-
rupted or thrown out Of balance by
Evening star., 1938-01-24
INTERCITY PIN tilt
TO PATENT OFFICE
Baltimore State Five Unable to
Overcome Margin Run Up in
Opening Block.

RALTTMORE'S State Five bowlers
with a flve-game advantage Of
1859 to 1914 won the final FIVE game
block Of their intercity match with the
Washington Patent Off1ce team last
night at Rendezvous. But the Capital
outfit was the winner Of the 10-game
series by q margin of 80 pins, having
entered the fray II sticks in the lead.
Al Woods, Patent Office lead-of
roller, featured the match with 173
game, climaxing his whopper with four
strikes in q row. Woods saved the
locals from washout by winning the
singles after the Orioles had garnered
the doubles. Scores.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
TAK0MA PRO QUlNT
SHINESON DEFENSE
Holds Foes Scoring Average to IL
in Beating Flinchbaughs
for Third in Row.

MAYBE the caliber Of its foes hasn't
been top-notch. but the Takoma
Fire Department professional five to-
day pointed to defensive record that
is somewhat amazing. In its three
games to date the team has allowed an
even dozen points to each Of its
opponents.
F1inchbaugh basketers Of York, Pa,
became the third victim Of the Ia
kora tossers last night before a Ca
pacity crowd at Takoma gym, bowling,
22-l2. Takoma previously had wal
loped Kendrick, 25-12, and Rheingold,
ALP
Bucky Buscher, Ed Hargaden and
Bernie Buscher paced Takoma's at
tack with 8, 6 and S points, respec-
lively, in their debut under Walter
Young, former American University
coach.
The F1inchbaughs stepped into ST.
lead midway in the first quarter, but
Takoma then started to click and
held 1916 margin at intermission.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
WILSON, ZAHN LEAD
BREWERS OVER DUX
Schonfeld Slumps, but Veterans
Score 26 Points in 1928
Defeat of BROOKLYN,

THE impressive scoring average OF
Mickey schonfeld slumped con-
siderably today, but the Heurich
Brewers winning streak still was
intact following the local pro outfits
1928 victory over the Brooklyn Dux
before 600 spectators yesterday at
Heurich gym.
Whitley Wilson and OTIS Zahn
showed Mickey out of the scoring pic
ture with Ia and IL, respectively, pro-
viding the punch that withstood q
belated Dux rally.
Squirting into q 1873 lead by the
end Of the first period through their
own attack and the rather feeble ef-
forts Of the Dux, Heurich saw the
margin dwindle to 22-l7 at the start
Of the final period.
Lou Wisner, former G. G. N. Y.
player, who was somewhat comical
with stream Of wild shots earlier
in the game, suddenly started to con-
meet and Brooklyn pulled up to 1924.
Heurich again spurted, however. and
retained its lead to the final whistle,
Evening star., 1938-01-24
WJSV SPONSORING CUP

The new trophy to be awarded the
outstanding local college football
player at the forthcoming second an
nual all-sports banquet of the Touch
down Club on February at the Will
lard Hotel, and previously announced
as the Arch Mcdonald Trophy" will
be sponsored by Radio Station WJsV.
Earlier reports indicated that Nc
Donald. premier sports commentator
OF WJSV, would give trophy bearing
his name to the ace player.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
Edinger MoppinE Up.

HOLY COMFORTER bowlers, who
distinguished themselves two years
running by winning the class c team
championship in the city tourna-
ment, with record scores each time,
currently are game back of Holy
Name in Section A Of the mammoth
Holy Name Society League Jack
Whalen, who pocketed the first 81 900
prize ever awarded duckpin bowler
by winning the first United States
Sweepstakes here in 1881, is a men,
Der OF the team Eddie Edinger,
former Mohawk footballer, however,
is top shooter. with 1913.
He holds four individual
marks, with 416 for set, 28
strikes and 125 spares, and Is
tied with Guido Trilli for high
game Of 1862.
Holy Trinity is the leader in Sec
ton B. three games in the van Of
Holy Rosary .. Joe Marcellino Of
the second-place Holy Rosary team
is tops. with 1l0-25 -. Henry Schroen,
who used to roll with Earl Sizer's
Nomads in the old Athletic Club
League, leads with 389 set St.
Anthonys is the leader Of Section
I, the last division in this league Of
81 teams :. Bowers Of st. Anthony,
with l04-6. has the lock on every
mark except high game Top
scores Of l52 and 373 won James
Leavey two bucks for the weekly high
counts in the Public Works Recrea-
tional League Accounts is in front
by two games over Engineering .
Raftery's III for 80 strings is among the
top shooters in the City Post Office
League Parcel Post and Post
masters are staging the pennant fight.
Evening star., 1938-01-24

fifth will be new hole, around 1865
yards. played across q water hazard
to spot near the present sixth tee.
The sixth will be played to q green
up on what now is the first fairway,
about IS yards behind the present
green. making this hole much more
than drive and pitch.
volney Burnett drove the
present sixth green during the
Maryland amateur champion
ship last year, 50 you can see
1t wasn't such hot par-4 hole.
The seventh, stretched out some so
yards, will remain as at present, and
the others will be the same. All in
all. that new nine at Manor will be
very good and much longer than the
present layout. They're going to stand
pat on the last nine The seventeenth
hole could stand some trapping, but
on the whole, the nine is very good
and plenty tough. Manor is looking
ahead to Middle Atlantic champion
ship IN 1910 or 1941.
Evening star., 1938-01-24


layout--will be stretched out around
rs yards, and still another-the sew
enth-will come in for added length.
All In all, the first nine at Manor,
which has been the easier nine. If you
can keep out Of the grasping shadows
Of the woods. will be q much tougher
proposition than 1t ever has been.
Par for the course stands today at
90. with three short holes on the
flrst nine, balanced by only one par-5
affair. Par for the course when the
new holes are put in play will be
10, or IS each way. Cosgrove says the
new fourth hole, which is a prolonga-
ton Of the old fifth, will rate as one Of
lie more rugged paris affairs around
the Capital.
Harry Pitt stood out there one
day recently" says Jim. "And
he pounded two Of his biggest
wooden club shots up toward
the green.
You know, Harry can hit that ball
! long way when he connects. He
Vas Just able to get within IS yards
Of the green with two Of his best. He
will be able to reach the green in two
shots in the summer, when the bal
gets some roll, but they'll have to be
good ones"
Evening star., 1938-01-24

n golf professional and one OF
wv the few women teaching
the game in this country
finds instruction in the finer points
| OF the links game great fun because
people catch on so quickly"
Il haven't had any trouble getting
the idea across to any of my pupils
once they find that swinging the golf
club is all they have to do" says
Virginia Mapes. the slim young blond
who came to Washington last May
and has initiated quite few OF our
budding young linkswomen into the
mysteries of what is anything but an
intricate game.
"All they have to do is imagine
that the club face. which is the hit
ting portion of the club. is hung on
the end of string. and swing it, she
said. Once I get that swing idea
firmly planted in the mind of any be-
ginner the rest is easy"
Miss Mapes, as any one who knows
golf can see. believes in the Ernest
Jones method of teaching the game.
Jones is pro at prominent Long Is
land club. He is one-legged English
man who has had unusual success in
teaching woman golfers.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
Other Standouts Listed.
nTHER standouts were:

Ben johnson. Columbia sprinter.
at so meters on the all-America and
220 yards on the a"-college.
John Woodruff, Pittsburgh's Olym-
pic champion. at 800 meters on the
an-America and the half mile on
the college list.
Don Lash, Indiana, cross country
on the all-America and 2-miles on
the all-college.
Spec Towns, Georgia's timber top
per, at 110-meter hurdles on the all
America and 100 yards on the all-col-
lege.
Kermit King. Pittsburg (Kans.)
Teachers, broad jump on both all
America and all-college.
Bill Seton, Southern California.
pole vault on both all-America and
all-college.
Sam Francis, Nebraska graduate,
shot put on both teams.
Alton Terry, Hardin-Simmons, jav-
elm throw on both teams.
Dick Kearns, Colorado, decathlon
on both teams.
Bill Brown. Baker, La, High School,
hop, step and jump on the all-Amer-
lea team and broad jump and 22O-
yard hurdles on the au-scholastic
team.
Evening star., 1938-01-24
Change Augusta Course.

nOWN at Atlanta, Ga, they've gone
~ in for lot Of face-lifting on the
famed Augusta national course, where
the Masters tourney is staged each
spring, marking Bobby Jones' single
tournament appearance Of the year.
For several years the pros have done
lot of wailing about the mounds
at the fifth and seventh greens, which
were part of the putting surface it.
self. When they stuck the pin up on
top of the plateau putting became
something less than fun, and one day
We watched Lawson Little take q sand
wedge to play what ordinarily would
have been . putt. His ball was on