davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-31
TEXTILE BUILDING
AT STATE LOCATED

Raleigh; Oct. 81. State College Of
ficials announced today that the new
100000 textile building will be locat-
ed on the western edge of the campus
facing HAisboro street and about so
feet from the sidewalk.
J. E. Shrine and Company of Green
vile, S. C., one of the South's lead
ing textile engineering firms, is draw
ing preliminary plans for the build
ing, and George Watts Carr of Dur
ham is consulting architect.
The textile building will be four
stories high and it's architecture will
conform with other structures in the
western section of the campus. It will
contain approximately $4,000 square
feet of floor space. The building
now in use contains about $4,000
square feet.
Contracts for construction of the
building probably will be let the lat
ter part of next month. Bids for con-
struction of three new dormitories
will be opened Nov. 1, and construc-
ton is expected to start about two
weeks later.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-31
Gr1tS and
Gravel .
By T. MOSES JONES

And during the big Grange Con-
vention w. W. Currin, a well-known
Vance county farmer, politician. and
so forth, was over here taking it all
in. HIS ;Jrct'-c~, Ger, who died
some mon-llS ago, lived near Salem
church before he moved to town, and
the Currins attended services there.
Their son, Oliver, low lives down at
.Aittleton.
Claude Crews, Mrs Claude, and
their son, Mac, were also over here
to the barbecue Thursday night. And
| have found out why | did not get
out to the constructing supper that
night. I told about waiting on the
corner until seven and then found
out we could not go. Fenton Seat
works at the Blalock Chevrolet Com
pany, and is one of the mechanics.
When he is not building up cars, he
is in the process of tearing them
Town.
So this very same Thursday p. m.
just before we were to start out about
eighteen miles to supper, a travelling
man came by and bought one OF those
brand new cars. He wanted the tail
light moved around to the 'front.' and
the radio put inside the spare tire, or
something of the kind I have forgot
ten exactly what it was that Fenton
told me he had to do. But that had
to be done to complete the sale of
the car, SO we did not go. But they
were in the sale of a car, and we were
out of a very muchly pre-nediated
supper. But as that old saying goes,
All is fair in selling cars and eating
cornshucking suppers."
Lois really left for Houston, Texas,
Friday on the late bus. They took
dinner with us that day and Mrs.
Jones had a good dinner. But some
of them were so down-hearted over
her leaving that they didn't eat much.
But Lois ate the chicken liver and
some of the white meat and some of
the gravy and some potato salad and
lots of bread and gobs of butter. She
is that much like her Old Uncle Nose
She purely loves BUTTER, . ~n-.
Then after. dinner she took picture
after after picture of her uncles and
aunts and cousins and her grandr,a
and all the rest. I eft before they did
as parting is such sorrow, uIdn
want to be here when she left.
And this is where Mrs. lack Bur-
nett comes into the picture. Last Sat
urday she had some beautiful silver
laced wyandott pullets in town to sell
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-31
Woman's College
Hockey TeamsTo
Compete At Duke

Greensboro, Oct. 31-Two hockey
teams from the Womafl's college,
University of North Carolina, Green's
boro, N. c., will participate in hockey
field day to be held at Duke Univer-
sity, Durham, November H.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bookhout, head OF
the school of physical education, Duke
university is in charge of the program
which will consist of demonstration
games, stick work, and tactics neccs-
sary in playing the game of hockey.
Woman's college teams will take part
In the demonstration beginning at
1000 o'clock Saturday morning.
Duke university students will be
hosts at banquet Saturday evening
at 6 o'clock, at which time neighbor-
ing colleges sending representatives
for the, day will be honored
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-31
DEACS GET READY
FOR Y. M. |. CADETS
Game To Feature Nome
. coming For Lexington
School On Saturday

Wake Forest, Oct. 31-Virginia Mill
tary Institutes Cadets will have their
Homecoming celebration next Satur-
day afternoon, clashing with Wake
Forest Colleges gridmen in a game
that bids fair to be one of the out
standing tits of the season.
According to the available records,
Wake Forest and v. M. I. have met
on the gridiron but twice. These two
games were played in 1915 and 1921.
v. M. I: won both games-by scores of
20 to O and 81 to g.. f
The 1888 renewal of grid activities
between the two schools should at
tract large gathering of fans. With
out doubt, Wake Forest and V. M. I.
will present we'll matched teams and
the contest will show some of the best
football players in the conference.
v. M. rs Paul Shu and Andy Trez
ciak are two of the finest backfield
performers seen in these parts in a
long spell. Shu is especially out.
standing as runner and is even be-
ing touted for All-American honors
this year. Last Saturday he person
ally accounted for % points against
William and Mary.
AS evidence that Shu and Trezciak
are not the only good football play
ers on the Fighting Squadron, just
look at this record made by Coach
Pooley Hubert's boys. The squadron
has won over Elon 33 to Z, tied Vir-
ginia II to II, lost to the Naval Acad-
envy to 26, tied Clemson to Z,
trounced Richmond Is to 8, and van
pushed William and Mary A to IA
The Deacons' record is just about
as good as their opponents of this
week. In the first game of the sea-
son, the Deacs beat Handolps Macon
81 to 6. North Carolina beat them
IA to 6. The Citadel was an easy 81 to
0 victim. South Carolina was beaten
20 to 10. N. c. State won 1877. Duke
barely eked out ago victory, and
Clemson did the same thing, winning
20 last Friday night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-31
OPEN DORMITORY ....
/ BIDS ON TUESDAY


Raleigh, Oct 81. Bids for the con-
sstruction of three new dormitories at
State College will be opened here
Tuesday morning at II o'clock, Col.
u. w. HARRISON, dean of admins
tration, announced today.
Estimated cost of the dormitories
is $323,636, OF which the Public Works
Administration will supply $145,OOo.
BONDS for the States share will be re-
tired from dormitory rent receipts.
Although its enrolment has reach
ed the record breaking number of q
155 students, State College lost num-
her of prospective students this fall
because sufficient dormitory space
was not available The dormitories
included in tuesdays letting with the
two now under construction, will pro
vide living quarters for 8O8 additional
students when the 1890 term be-
gins. They are vital projects in States
100000 expansion program now
well under way.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-31
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AvERILL

Raleigh, Oct. 31-The North Car
DINA Employment Service has bran
ched out into new field in which
there has been long-felt want a.
mong sportsmen to whom North Car
DINA offers a great variety of op-
portunities both for hunting and for
fishing.
Heretofore there has been no or
ganized plan to secure information as
to the availability OF competent
guides. Now, however, local employ
ment offices are taking a census of
men engaged in guide work and are
making a concerted effort to have
such men register with the Service.
Men who register as guides are re-
quired to explain their qualifications,
length of time they have been en-
gagged in the work and the number of
boats or hunting dogs they own. In
formation accumulated in the survey
will be made available to- sportsmen
who are planning hunting and fish
ing trips.
The survey is being publicized in
sports magazines of national circula-
ton. Inquiries from within the State
should be directed to the nearest en-
ployment office; out-of-town COM
munications should be sent to the
State director of the Employment
Service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-31
Bulldogs Taking Secret
Drills For Oxford Game

season, that to Durham, and has been
scored on only by Durham.
The annual game between Hender-
son and oxford always draws heav-
lily, and is really the game of the
year for both schools.
Last year, Billy Peace plunged over
in the last minutes of play before a
big Armistice Day crowd here to give
Henderson a 6 Ito verdict.
Oxford boasts of such stars in the
hackfield as S. Finch, LAnier and
iCozart and Wheeler, Cannady and 3.
rickerson in the line.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-31
DELMORE BROTHERS
NTnTr I'M MEXTG1


Almost daily the Delmore Brothers
(Altcn and Rabon) receive letters
from their listeners saying that they
tuned in on them from radio station
in Mexico.
The stations in Mexico use the Del
more Brothers records and instead of
announcing that. it is a record they
lead the. public to believe that the
boys are there in person. The an
nouncer talks to the boys even though
nc receives no reply.
There is nothing that can be done
about it and aside from the confu-
sion it causes there is no particular
harm done.
ltln the United States all stations
are required to announce O recorded
program but in Mexico there seems
70 be no control over the situation.
The Delmore Brothers with their Ten
nessee Barn Dance Boys will appear
at matinee and night performances
at the Stevenson Theatre on Sunday,
Nov. g. 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-31

Coach Bing Miller hung out the mo
Admittance" sign today as he began
secret drills for Oxford Friday after
room at Oxford.
The Bulldogs came through their
game with Roanoke Rapids in good
condition, and there are few injuries
in the camp. The team will likely
be at top strength for the contest.
Oxford has strong running attack,
and Miller is drilling his Bulldogs in
ali attempt to halt it.
Oxford has lost only one game this
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-31

Raleigh. oct. s1.-Highest ranking
honorary society at State Conege Is
Golden Chain, which limits iIs mem
bership each year to Y oulstanalng
seniors. This years members, plctur-
ed here, were selected for tnelr ex,
ceptional abilities in scnoiaisi'p ana
campus leadership.
Alexander M. Smith OF Eikln,
leader in Y. M C. A. worA' = pleS'-'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-31

ident of the Student Agricultural
Fair; Joe Frye of Wardensyille, w.
Va, president of the senior class; G.
w. Marsh, Jr., of Bath, business
manager of The Wataugan, student
shumor magazine; and S. G. Holmes,
OF Cambridge, N. " business man
lager of The Agromeck, college an
snual -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-31

She up and gave Us one of them to
eat So as we were expecting Lois for
meal with us, we saved the chicken
and had it broiled for dinner for Lois.
I don't mean to be cutting this
short, but it is now Saturday morn
ing and I must get on uptown to
work.
T. MOSES JONES.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-31

Shelby, vice president of the student
body and second in command OF tha
cadetacorps; Stephen S. Sailer of East
Orange, ~ J., editor of The Techni-.
clan, campus newspapers; Horace r..
McSwain of Shelby, president of the
* "a. g. A.; Leslie G. Brooks of Bry-
son City, president of Eta Kappa Nj,
honorary electrical engineering fra
ternity; ], p. Patton of Franklin, pres,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-31

A walk along any city street now
adays offers convincing proof that the
man who coined the phrase "mad as
a halter" was genius.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-31

In it's Oxford convention, the State
Grange did not overlook the dis
criminatory rail rates FROM which the
South has been suffering for years
In his report and address. State
Master Harry B.. Caldwell said: Sou
thern farmers have been peralized
too long by discr Eainatory rate.
This unfair treatment should be cor
rected. 1t is not fair to brand us as
Economic Problem No. 1 and then re-
fuse to give us square deal in the
matter of freight rates with other Sec
.ionS."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-31

dent of Golden Chain. Other mem
oers are William McC Bailey of
Richmond, Va, president of the stu
dent body and cadet colonel of the r.
=. q g. regiment; Russell Burcham OF,
Elkin, president of Blue Key, another
top-ranking honorary organization;
l. Murray of Newton, vice presi
dent of Golden Chain and captain Of
the tennis team; Walter L. Tanning OF
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-31

All reports from the ninth and
tenth districts, where the Republican
candidates have come out for some
sort of dummy old age pension plan,
indicate that neither Bob Daughton
nor Major A. il. Bulwinkle is in the
slightest danger of an upset.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-31

Raleigh's population Saturday afs
ernoon was made up almost exclusive
ly of those who tried to get tickets
for the Duke-Carolina game and
couldn't make connections. The 9th
ers, men, women and children, bag
and baggage, were in the stands at
Chapel Hill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13
Caution Advised for
FOrty-ish Nin,rOds.

Not all hunting tragedies are due to
mischanceS with firearms according to
a bulletin for hunters issued today by
the Minnesota State Medical Associa-
TONS Committee on Public Health
Education.
One important source of trouble, &C
cording to the doctors, is over-exertion
Ambitious hunters whe spend most of
the year at their desks sometimes walk
all day over rough country often get
ting thoroughly soaked and chilled in
the process.
The result may be collapse from
exertion and exposure which is just as
serious as an accidental shooting.
Middle-aged hunters are especially
advised in the bulletin to get their
quotas of pheasants and ducks without
running the risk of excessive fatigue.
Leave the strenuous tricks to young
sters," the doctors advise fortyish MIN
rods. and if your heart sometimes
gives you trouble, consult your doctor
before making any extensive plans"
Plenty of warm clothes are also ad-
vised to avoid prolonged chilling that
may bring with it an unpleasant after
math when the hunting is over.
in good condition as well as his guns,
1t is important for the hunter to be
the doctors conclude.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13
"ROtdridn" Discussed at
Last Nights Meeting.

w. Bryan and his dog Junior" pre-
sented program of tricks to the mem
bers of the Ely Rotary club at last
nights meeting. The birthday songs
were sung for Frank DiNino and Mar
tin Gunderson. Guests at the meeting
in addition to Mr.. Bryan, were Rolf
Gunderson of Troy, NJ Y, a guest of
Martin Gunderson; Sam Abbanatt of
Virginia, guest of Clarence Hanson,
and Harry DeWolf of indianapolis.
The program was in charge of the
Club Service Committee, DR.. Geo. T.
AyreS, chairman; DR.. Q. w. Parker,
E. G. Bolitho, Peter Schaefer, and B.
j. Agnew. They used the October
number of the Rotarian and the articles
therein as the nucleus for their pro-
gram. DR.. Parker spoke on Babson's
story of "Is Little Business Coming
Back" DR.. Ayres handled Ding"
Darling's article on Duck Ponds VS..
Deserts" Barney Agnew spoke on the
Murphy article on Holiday From
Death" Ed Bolitho on add Friends,
Multiply Opportunity" by Walt Pitkin,
and Pete Schaefer on Credit Men Are
Human" by Louis S. Fitch
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13
ELYITES attend
DISTRICT Meet
Members of Legion and Auxy
Present at Eighth District
Meeting at Chisholm.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Buckley, Mrs.
Peter Schaefer, Harold Dillon, Mrs.
Rosa Schaefer, president of the Ely
American Legion Auxiliary unit, and
Secretary Leona Gordon, were in CHS
holm. Saturday, in attendance of the
Eighth District Legion and Auxiliary
meeting.
More than 200 veterans and auxiliary
members attended the afternoon session
and the banquet and dance which fol-
lowed. Frank E. Morse, Mankato, de-
partment commander of the Legion was
present and installed the officers of the
district and made an address at the
banquet.
Commander Morse, in his talk,
pointed out the privileges which accom-
panied membership in the American
Legion. He warned of the dangers to
democracies and urged the Legion to
continue it's battle to protect democ-
racy. "Democracies in Europe which
have fallen within the last ten years
did so because of selfish interests which
were intolerant of the rights of others, "
he said.
Ely, which had bid in for the an
nual district convention in June, lost
out to Cloquet. The invitation of this
city was not considered as it was stated
at the meeting that Ely had entertained
the convention in recent years. No
place for the November meeting of the
district board was decided on.
Officers installed included H. D.
Craun, Eveleth, commander; Harry
Erickson, Grand Rapids, Itasca- Mesaba
area, vice commander; Ralph Pond, Du-
lluth, Lake area, vice commander; Mike
Sovari, Cook, Mesaba- Vermilion area,
vice commander; Dave Booth, Big Falls
border area, vice commander; I. F.
Gianotti, Gilbert, adjutant.
Frank M. Talus was POSTMASTER for
the banquet. Addresses were made at
the banquet by Mrs. A. G. Aubuchon
retiring district president; Mrs. E. w
Johnson, Eveleth, auxiliary district
president and Mrs. A. C. Schaefer, Du-
Iluth. Mrs. Schaefer made talk on
the marijuana weed at present so much
in the public eye. Mrs. James v
lONeill, department auxiliary president
made an address. Music was furnished
by the high school string ensemble and
Mrs. M. G. Anderson, Bull, sang three
solos,,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13
Gust HaapaLa Loses
SeUen COlUs by Poison.

Gust Haapala. farmer on the Moose
Lake road south of the city, had the
misfortune to lose three of his best
cows by death, Tuesday. Veterinarian
DR.. j. E. Thompson was called and
upon his arrival he found three animals
were beyond treatment and saving and
four more seriously ILL., Someone had
left quantity of prepared grasshopper
bait in a field near by and the cattle
had devoured sufficient to cause death.
Mr.. Haapala has milk route in the
city and the loss of his supply falls
heavily on him.
Since the above was put into type, we
learn this morning, that four more of
the cows had died.
We also learn that two COWS be-
longing to Jack Johnson had been
poisoned the same way several weeks
ago.
DR.. Thompson is beginning to be-
lieve that leaving the poisoned mash
where the cattle can get at it is pre-
meditated. The authorities have the
matter in hand and are doing some
questioning of the suspicious actions
and conversation of suspects.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13

Ely Gridders Expected to be
Hot for Win After Two
Weeks Rest.

After a tWo-week layoff, broken only
by practice game last Thursday with
the Junior College, which ended in 6
scoreless tie, the Ely high school foot
ball team is all primed for win wher
International Falls travels here Satur-
day. The public will receive another
break at this game, since no admission
will be charged The fence at the west
end of the field has not yet been
erected.
Coach Ed. T. Buckley has allowed his
proteges to take it comparatively easy
and recuperate from the bumps and
bruises of previous games. Ed. Klun
left tackle, and Dale Needing, right
guard, the principal patients on the
casualty list, are expected to be in
good shape for the Falls encounter
Klun and Needing watched the Junior
College game from the side lines.
just whether Saturdays visitors, who
have been on the receiving end of
plenty of hard luck from the start of
the season with injuries taking a heavy
toll of their best material, will be in
tip-top shape remains to be seen.
Coach Dewey Huber of the Falls squad
evidently had his eye on the Ely game
last Saturday when he defeated Tower,
10 to 0, using mostly third string
players.
The Border City has won two and lost
three games. Besides defeating Tower,
Baudette fell before them, 6 to o. The
losses were to Virginia, Is to O, in the
opening game of the season for both, to
Gilbert, 81 to 0, and to Biwabik, Is to z.
Coach Huber has had the same
trouble as Coach Buckley in lining up
his 1888 aggregation, that is, good ma
terial from tackle to tackle, but in
experienced ends and a light backfield
that hasn't yet won its spurs.
On paper, Saturdays tussle looks like
it might be pretty even, although the
drug store coaches are inclined to give
the local eleven the edge -Four times
the two squads have played tie games,
and it is entirely possible that the 1888
battle may also end in a tie. But if
there is winner the drug store men
tors predict that Ely will be on top by
fairly safe margin.
During four games, Ely backs have
scored 81 points as compared with 80
for the Falls pig skin luggers in five
games. Fifty-two points have been
made against the Border City as COM
pared with 70 against Ely. The for
mer, however, hasn't played Hibbing
and the latter-has, which accounts for
81 of the 70 points But only the
points made Saturday are going to
count and those ran during the pre-
ceding games won't mean a thing.
Here are the four tie scores: 1881,
90; 1888, 90; 1885, 6-6; 1887, 90.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13
Ely Young Man Takes
Bride at Gilbert.

Miss Angela Trunzo, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Rocco Trunzo of Elcor, and
Clark Hayden, son of Mrs. G.. N. Hay
den of this city, were united in mar
riage at Gilbert, Oct. l, by the Rev
Francis G.. Schweiger at the Catholic
church.
Attending the couple were Miss Alice
Hayden and James Trunzo, sister and
brother of the principals.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home OF
the brides parents. A reception and
dinner was also held there in the
afternoon The newly weds are MAX
ing their home in this city.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors, the Moose Club, the Farmer
Labor club of Ely, for the kindness and
beautiful floral expressions extended
during the funeral of our husband
father and brother. Also to the donners
of cars
Mrs. Thomas Brennan and Family
Mrs Ralph Whitmas,
Mrs. Samuel McGregor,
Mrs. James Wood,
Mrs. John Whelan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13
PLEASED TO SEE BILL"

The many friends in this city OF
VIM. E. Pittenger, candidate for Con-
gress in the Eighth district, were
pleased to greet him on several &C.
casions last week. Bill" circulated
among his numerous admirers both here
and at Winton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13
w. b. A. TO MEET.

Members of the Ely review, Woman's
Benefit association, will hold a social
card party in the Community Center,
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mary Berglund,
Mrs. Lillian Lepisto, Mrs. Sally Carlson
and Miss Ann Roman will serve as
hoSteSSeS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13
HIGH SCHOOL PIT. A. TO MEET.

HIGH SCHOOL P.-T. A. TO MEET.
The Junior-Senior High School PIT
A. will meet in Room LOG of the Mem
orial building on Wednesday at P. M
Stanley Adkins will speak on the
Youth in Modern World" The
Freshmen-Sophomore chorus, under the
direction of Miss wilkins will present
three numbers, Crusaders Hymn" old
German; Come Lads and Lassies," old
English, and "Slumber Song" by Gret-
chen Imhoff
All parents and teachers are most
cordially invited to attend
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13

Mrs. Richard Davis entertained eight
tables at a dessert bridge at the Com
munity Center on Monday afternoon
The honors were won by Mrs H. E
Abel Mrs. JOS Goard, Mrs. A. o. Knut-
son and Mrs. Thomas Carey.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13

George Myrum, proprietor of Can
adam Border Lodge on Moose Lake in
the summer months and coach of the
Gustavus Adolphus College athletic
teams at st. Peter during the college
season, is being congratulated on his
winning the football classic with Mac
alester College, 10 to o, Saturday. This
is the 18th straight league victory for
Myrum'S team.