davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-15

an excellent chance. COURT
DANCE is At.
FIFTH RACE-FAIRY CHANT
DEWY DAWN, SUMMER
TINE,
FAIRY CHANT copied her
last. The Chance Shot filly will
be running fast in the stretch
and should be up in time. DEWY
DAWN has been raced and
worked into tiptop condition
SUMMER TIME will improve on
her last effort.
SIXTH RACE-BIRCH ROD.
UP THE CREEK. BASS
WOOD.
BIRCH ROD has been racing
consistently In Maryland and
races as if this distance would be
to his liking. UP THE CREEK
just failed to cop his recent OUT
ing. BASS WOOD is sure to dis
pute the issue.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

SECOND RACE-STEVE BRO
DY, COXSWAIN, SCURRY
ALONG.
STEVE BRODY has been
finishing with the leaders in re-
cent fencing tests and has an
excellent chance of leaving the
ranks of the non-winners. cox
SWAIN ran second his last time
out and again will threaten.
SCURRY ALONG Is on the i'm
prove.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500; allowances.
lon3s tchute). "N' Aui
xnAreadian ns,r 105 Kenyon c. 11s
H.ncbnpsr H Fringe r., 10 Sweet Adeline- l07
Evening star., 1939-10-15
BY the Associated Press.

rOuhLH RACE-Purse; 500 claiming;
Choios aChsnco o and up; furlongs lchuteJ.
IONS Lady ll2 xGetalone 1iS
A1oshen ----- ITO xRoyal Countess 1j0
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Laurel Entries
For Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press

b-Mrs. R. White and r. Guest entry,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
Louisburg Choir
Coming Sunday To
Methodist Church

The we'll trained and beautifully
harmonious A Capella choir of Louis
burg College, with thirty-five voices
under the direction of Prof. James E.
Byerly of the music department of
the college, will present a sacred pro
gram at the First Methodist Epis-
copal church Sunday evening at 7:3O
o'clock, it was announced today.
The choir has been highly praised
for each performance it has given
this year. The choir sang before the
annual conference in Elizabeth City
and captured the admiration of the
entire conference and packed audi
ence assembled to hear them.
DR.. D. E. Earnhardt, president of
the college, will accompany the choir
to Henderson, and during the pro-
gram will make a statement about tho
work of the college. and choir. DR..
Earnhardt is always welcome at Hen
dcrson, having served the First church
for four very successful years, and
under his leadership removed the debt
from the church.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this program and real treat
in music and worship awaits all who
attend, it was said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
Outstanding People
Discussed At Club
Meeting Thursday

The Sorosis club met Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Herbert
White, on Nicholas street.
Mrs. L. c. Kerner and Mrs T. H
Crowder were in charge of the pro-
gram, whose subject was "Outstand
ing Personalities of 1882. Mrs. Ker.
ner gave some interesting facts abou
Pearl Buck, Nobel prize winner fo,
1898, and read splendid paper tell
ing of DR.. Paul Harrison, of Muscat
Arabia DR.. Harrison has won praise
in the medical world for his outstand
ing accomplishments in Arabia.
Mrs. G. A. Crews conducted an in
teresting game for Mrs. Crowder on
Guess Who of the outstanding per-
sonalities of 1888.
\ There were sixteen members present
nd one guest, Mrs. Armfield, of Roa-
loke, Virginia.
Mrs. White, assisted by her daugh-
er, Miss Lucille White, and Miss
Iarianne Cooper, served salad plate
'ollowed by a sweet course to the
guests, seated at small tables.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06


She has been promoted to a new
cl~ss-and rewarded with this capti-
waiting Marian Martin bolero frock
It's enough to thrill any little student
AS you know, boleros are very inn
portant in fashion, and so are high
WASTED, swing-skirt frocks. Why not
cut the cunning bolero and button
accented skirt from a discarded wool
outfit? Then use gay cotton for the
jolly bodice with puffed or flared
sleeves The bolero of Pattern 1929
can be coupled with other dresses too
now and all spring. If you make
the ensemble of all one fabric, use
synthetics for party wear, cottons for
play. The making's very easy thanks
to the helpful Sew Chart.
Pattern 1929 may be ordered only
in children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10.
Size 6, dress, requires 1 7-8 yards SO
inch fabric and bolero, 5-S yard con-
trast.
Send fifteen cents in coins for his
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure TO
write plainly your size, name, address,
and style number.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 W
18th Street, New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines you
have tried for your common cough,
chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you
may get relief now with CreomulSion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and you
cannot afford to take chance with any
remedy less potent than CreomulSion,
which goes right to the seat of the trou-
BILE and aids nature to Soothe and heal
the inflamed mucou membranes and to
loosen and expel germ-laden phlegm.
don't be discouraged, try Creomulsion.
Your druggist is authorized to refund
your money if you are not thoroughly
satisfied with the benefits obtained.
CreomulSion is one word, ask for it
plainly, see that the name on the bottle
Is CreomulSion, and you'll get the
genuine product and the relief you
want. (Adv.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

lotte Snead, Petersburg, Va; Miss Vir-
ginia Hall, Augusta, Ga. Miss Joseph
inc Peoples, sister of the bride, was
maid-of-honor, and Mrs. Matilda Eh-
ringhaus jolly, sister of the bride
groom, was dame-of-honor.
The bride was lovely in her we'd
ding robe of white brocaded satin
Vionnet model with long train and
illusion veil with coronet of seed
pearls. She carried a bouquet Of
white orchids with purple tongues
and valley lilies. Her only ornament
was a necklace of pearls, the gift of
the bridegroom. She entered with her
father, by whom she was given in
marriage. The vows were spoken be-
fore Rev. Clarence A. Cole, rector of
tho church.
The TO was educated at Green's
boro c5i .e and Wonan!s college
Greensboro. Since the announcement
of her engagement and approaching
marriage, she has been the recipient
of an unusually large number of So
cial functions.
The bridegroom attended Wood
bury Forest school and graduated
It"Hu iF' university Ol 4NOILn NdrO-
lima and. the law school of the uni
vcrsity. He was a member of Delta
Kappa Epsilon social fraternity and
is now employed as attorney for the
North Carolina unemployment COM
pc lsation commission. The wedding
took place on the wedding anniversary
OF his parents, former Governor and
Ms. Ehringhaus.
Following the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peoples entertained at the Ok
ford Woman's club honoring the cou
pie ant, bridal party. Immediately fol!
lowing the reception, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ehringhaus left by auto for unan-
nounccd points. After January Is,
they will be at home in Raleigh at
10 North Wilmington street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
Whitmore- Wesley
Bible Glass Has
Candle Lighting

On Tuesday evening in the ladies
parlor the members of the Whitmorc
Wesley Bible class of the First Metl-
odist church enjoyed a very beau
tiful and impressive candle lighting
service.
= The song 20 Jesus, I Have Prom
ised'' was sung, after which tho
Lords prayer and the Apostles Cree1
was repeated by the group. Mrs. A.
B. Deans, who was in charge of the
service, read IT Promised Myself, by
Margaret Sangster, and led in prayer
A poem, Prayer, was given by Mrs.
C. e. Ellis. The class sang "Take Ny
Life and Let 1t Be-, after which Mrs
D. D. Hocutt, accompanied by Mrs.
NJ F. Fowler, sang "My Task"
The lighting of candles followed
The room was dark. A large number
participated in the Scripture readings
on Light. Mrs. Deans lighted the
first candle, and then in turn each
one of the group reverently lighted
her candle. AS the light grew in the
room, the meaning of the symbolism
was deeply impressive. After tke
lighting of the candles the chorus Of
"Take My Life and Let 1t Be" was
sung. In conclusion a New Years
poem was read by Mrs. Deans.
The regular routine of business was
transacted. The president, Mrs. T. +
Rose. Jr.. appointed Rhe forlowfng 2
committees:
Finance: Executive Board: Mrs. r.
B. Rose, Jr., president; Mrs. D. p.
Coghill, first vice-president; Mrs F.
t9. Roba~d1, second president;
Mrs j. w. Webster Mrs. Kenneth
Hawkins, and Mrs. r. H. Wilson.
Fellowship: Mrs. G. R. Allen, chair
man; Mrs. Mary F. Green, Mrs. Ken
meth Hawkins.
Sergeant-at-arms: Miss Loucine
Wells chairman; Miss Lillian Mas
senburg.
Membership: Mrs. G.. w. Furqueror
chairman; Mrs. c. Moore
Orphan: Mrs. Horace Robinson
chairman; Mrs. Sue Mabry, Mrs.
p. Rideout, Mrs. L. B. Startling
Classroom: Mrs. F. o. Mabry, chair
nan: Mrs. H. j. Whitmore, Mrs H
w Whitmore, Mrs. J. L. Mcdonald
Hospitality: Mrs. Henry Stallings
Hartman; Mrs. M. F. Fowler; Mrs
7. p. Stewart. Mrs D. P. Coghill.
Program: Mrs. Hilda Smell, chair
nan; Mrs. j. w. Sanders, Miss Grace
1albraith, Mrs. ]. w. Wester, Mrs. R
Il. Wilson, Miss Agnes Moore.
Reporter: Miss Josephine Thurston
Mrs c. E. Ellis, assistant.
After the committees were named;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
Ehrnghaus-Peoples Vo1vs
Are Solen1nized At Oxford

Oxford, Jan. 6.7-St. Stephens Epis-
opal church was the scene of a bril-
liant wedding Wednesday evening at
$3.50 o'clock when Miss Margaret
irwin Peoples, oldest daughter of NJ.
md Mrs. Edward Gregory Peoples be-
:ame the bride of John Christopher
3lucher Ehringhaus, Jr., son of for
'cr Gov. and Mrs. j. c. 3. Ehrins
'aus, of Raleigh.
A full vested choir with Miss Vir-
mia Carroll, organist, rendered tho
iusic. Serving as ushers were Jack
copies, Oxford, brother of the bride.
Haude Freeman, Raleigh; Frank
Williams, Edenton, Chick Bennett.
Vadesboro; Erskine Duff, Raleigh !;
Harry Finch, wilson, Haughton En-
nghaus, Raleigh, brother the bride
COON, attended him as best man.
The bridesmaids were Miss Helen
ose Witten, Miss Margaret Jamie
NJ, Miss Lefty Lassitcr, Oxford: Miss
'ancy Ellis, Warrcnton; Miss Char.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
Sales Tax AS An Issue Il !
Not Dead At All
Continued from page Ona.,- :,

(Contlnued from Page Cn1.ps =,
- = e
to figure i'm the sales tax just as tthhv
do any other factor in the price of the
goods. they handle. In olner words,
there should net be the emphasis now
laid on the ''tax" part of the selling
price. The merchant in selling his
goods, for instance, should be allow
ed to price it to the customer rt,
say, $1.00, instead of putting out that
~ cents and three cents tax"
There is more feeling on the sales
tax issue than is generally thought"
he said. 1T has been frequently said
that it is here to stay and that the
tax is politically dead issue"
"This isn't the case at ALL" he con-
tinued, there is a powerful undercur-
rent of dissatisfaction with the ex St
ing tax, and particularly with the
manner in which it is collected, which
will some of these Gays lead to our
electing an unfit man for governor
on an anti-sales tax ticket, unlers
we do something about correcting
the situation now"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
SONGS MUST CEASE.
OrDha Morrow Mcmillan.

heard the bay of the running hound.
And the mellowing sound of tn
horn;
The hunting coats went flying by,
And were lost in the fields of corn
7 heard them coming home at night
Heard the rollicking songs of tn
men,
Now. who will feed the baby fox.
For the mother will never again?
7 saw stone aimed at bird,
Where a wren sang his song in a
tree,
Brown feathers flew, then all wa
still,
And the soul of the singer wer
Tree.
child lay i'll, and day by day,
He had looked for return of Il
wren;
But songs must cease and cubs mu'
Gtarve
For the passion of killing in men.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
Missionary Circle
Meets On Thursday

Circle No. 2 Of the Wonnan's Mis-
sionary Society of the Congregational
Christian church held it's regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
r. T. Weldon on Nicholas street last
night.
The meeting was opened with a
poem, 1--WE Look One Way, by the
leader, Mrs. Abbott. A very interest
ing reading was given pertaining tc
the next mission study book, which
is "The Church Takes Root in In
dia.''
Twelve members were present Mrs.
E. M. Powell was elected reporter
The social service committee re-
ported buying Christmas gifts for the
inmates of Scott Parker Sanatorium.
At the close of the meeting, Mrs
Weldon served sweet course to the
members.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
Foreigners Propa-
ganda Failing Here
lConrinueo from Page One.)

Britain and France naturally are the
two powers which most especially
want to enlist Uncle Sam on their
side anyway, insofar as our sympa-
thies go. They do not need TO propa-
gandize us. Germany seems to have
tried it to some extent, through it's
"bunds" no sensible person takes
Shem very seriously. italian "boring
from within" surely has not been done
with anything more formidable than
ali extremely small gimlet And inn
agine Japan producing the slightest
favorable effect on us in favor of
the Mikado!
But Russia, Dies informs us, "is
working tirelessly in the United States
to make Russia's fight our fight"
Russia may be working tirelessly,
f5ut is it accomplishing anything?
Hooey!
Worrying About Nothing
Propaganda may be worth worry
ing about if it gives promise of scor-
ing an appreciable number of con-
verts, but if it is 80 percent abortive?
Jet 'em propagandize and get what.
fun they can out of it.
The only pro-Russian propaganda
/ have seen that had a modicum of
sense in it came from ex-Premier'
Leon Blum of France, who wants to-.
line up Britain, France and Russia
against Germany, Italy and Japan.
Now, 1 would not want to be suspect
ed of the least fellowship with Soviet
ideas. Nevertheless, as at last choice,
I should prefer Russia to present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
Z 30 l. 1ETY NEWS -

oay Germany or Italy. The SOviets
STARTED with a perfectly abominable
CzarIst government, and if they have
not improved ut, at least it is no worse
than 1t used to be. Possibly there
has been trifling Improvement.
can refer readers to the writings. of
a generation ago, by George Kennan,
OF the lnhumanities of the czarist re-
glme. Les, fancy there has been a
little betterment. tar
On the opposite hand, Herr Hitler
and Signor Mussolini started with
relatively decent governments and de-
graded them. Japan also, though not
as bad aus Germany and Italy, is worse
than 1T was. I was there in 1912. or
therebouts, and roved around with a
camera uninterferred with Try it
now!-and risk firing squad.
(For that matter, we 100, are gong
dotty on the subject of espionage).
1t Makes No Difference
The nub of it is, the whole situation
makes no difference in the u. S. A.
Rival foreigners can propagandize
here until they are black in the face
and they will not make an impress
sion.
We are Gin sympathy with the
democratic or near-democratic ma
tions.
We are more with them than we
were in 1914-ibecausc then the distinc
ton between them was not so oiear.
At that time we were not so sure that
Britain and France were more demo-
cratic than Germany and Italy To-
days Russia?-problemat But a
little bit to the democratic-ward.
OF course the new worlds game
TO keep out of whatever's coming
congressman Dies is O. k. on that
all right.
Eiccting AGAR in. Paris comes un-
Ger the heading of fooling some of
the people some of the time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
Guest Honored At
Shower And Party

Mrs. Fred Mcfarland entertainel |
at a party and handkerchief shove
Thursday afternoon honoring Mrs
w. c. Wahrman, Of California, who is
visiting her sister, Mrs. M. w. Britt.
Guests present were: Mesdames o.
D. Hoyle, M W.. Britt, w. c. Wahr
man, E. c. Baggett c. c. Register, F
H Ferree w. w. White, NJ G. Flow
ers, r. L. Cooke, j. B. Knight, Flor
ence Knight, p "A. Edwards, E. r.
Griffith J. J. Edwards, r S. Walker,
Emma Cothran, and Miss Dorothy
Walker
Ice cream and cake were served by
the hostess during the afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Negress Is Seeking
To Enter u. N. G.
CONTINUED from Page Oneo

University of Missouri Law School.
where equal facilities were not pro-
vided in the State for the education
of Negroes in that field.
DR.. Graham pointed out that Gov
ernor Hoey had a commission working
on the whole matter of the question
of Negro education, and that this com
mission would recommend a State
policy. That, he said, probably would
result in action at the current ses-
sion of the General Assembly
Governor Hoey at Raleigh declined
to talk on the subject of the appli-
cation of the New York Negro wom-
an pending further information.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
Ehringhaus Prose-
cutes Arms Case

Continued rom Page One.)
May %, 1884, under authority of a
joint congressional resolutions, which
provided fines of $4,000 and maxi
mum Imprisonment of two years, ;
Curtiss-Wright challenged the con-
stitutionality of a previous indictment
and the Supreme Court ruled in favor
of the government in 1887. After the
ruling, Ehringhaus and F. H. Horan
of New York, were appointed to pro-
secute new series of cases and IA
indictments followed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
Girl Scout News

The Girl Scouts of troop 2-B met
az the Scout headquarters at o'clock
on Wednesday afternoon.
The girls opened the meeting by
repeating the Girl Scout promise, and
followed by reviewing the Scout laws.
Lc,h leaders were present, and all
of the girls enjoyed having them
teach tenderfoot knots. A game end
cd the meeting.
Peggy Parker, Scribe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
Here for Weekend.

Miss Ethel Wood.ief, student a
Louisburg college, Louisburg, will al
rive home today to spend the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
r. c. Woodlief. Miss Woodlief wi
have as her guests Misses Marie anG
Dorothy Gupton, who also atten'
Louisburg college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
FOR A LITTLE BOY AT NEW
YORK.
Kadro MaVSi

Kadra MaySi.
This year, may flutes and viols-
never ;rumpets!--
Teach him the tempo for his baby
feet;
And, where he walks, may April SOW
ner flowers
To make that blessed pathway
brave and sweet.
In years when 1 cannot, may some
girl give him
That love which only from woman
comes.
Through manhood, may his steps be
set 10 music
OF harps and pealing organs-nevei
dreams!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
Returns to Alabama.

s. o. Spruill, Jr., has returned to
florence, Alabama, after visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. o. Spruill
He was accompanied home by his
mother, and while gone they will visit
N Atlanta. Ca Mr.. Spruill is connect
ed with the IVA as electrical en-
~ineer. with headquarters at Florence
Alabama.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
Returns from Hospital.

Mrs. e. E. Hoyie, who has beci
taking treatment at Maria Parhai.
hospital, has returned to her home o..
route four. She was reported to b
improving very slowly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
Leaves for New York.

William Brewer, who has been visi
ing his mother, Mrs. c. S. Brewer TO
some time, left this morning for Me-
York City. On Monday he will sa!
from there for Coco Solo, Panama
where he is located at the Naval Air
Base |'--. f-.t'-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
Returns Home.

Miss Becky M.llard has returned
her home in Mount Olive, after spen,
ing several days with Miss Emil
RaneS here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
Rantist Choir.

The Senior cnolr ol ,lc First Ba'
tist church will practice at the churc
tonight at 7:45 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
Choir Practice.

The choir of the Methodist Protc
tant church will practice tonight =
7:45 o'clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06
Has Broken Arm.

Has Broken Arm.
Mrs. c, D. Harton, who broke her
lrm last week as a result of fall on
The ice, was reported today to be get
ing along as well as could be expect
I'd, although she was still confined to
her bed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

hot chocolate, waters, and salted nuts
were served by the hostesses, Mrs.
C. w. Furqueron, Mrs. M. F. Fowler,
Mrs. H. j. Whitmore, and Mrs. D.
p Coghill
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-06

Eiccting aCzar in Paris comes un.
aer the heading of fooling some OF
the people some of the time.
Evening star., 1939-09-19
Dy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated FresS.
ATLANTA, Sept. 19.-Dixie's two
major athletic conference.-the
Southeastern and the Southern
will get thorough test in inter-
sectional competition during the 1889
football campaign.
These two conferences, numbering
% ranking teams, and the University
of Virginia, standout school which
dropped out of the Southern loop,
play a total of 40 engagements with
foreign" foes. Of these, % have
been scheduled by the Southern
Conference.
On the program sheet it looks as
if Wallace Wade's Blue Devils at
Duke have taken on quite a difficult
assignment, what with intersec-
tionals scheduled on successive Sat-
urdays in order against Colgate,
Pittsburgh and Syracuse.
Three other teams have a trio
of intersectional combats listed, with
Auburn's plainsmen catching tough
foes in Manhattan, Boston College
and Villanova. Maryland plays
Rutgers, Penn State and Syracuse.
South Carolina tackles Catholic,
Villanova and West Virginia.
The first big" Saturday in the
season, September 80, has no less
than seven intersectionals on the
menu. The high light attractions on
that date are Florida Texas, Missis-
sippi State Arkansas, Vanderbilt
Rice, Rurman-A Army, William and
Mary Navy, South Carolina-Ca
and V. P. Marshall.
On the following Saturday,
Georgia Tech plays the second game
of a renewed series with Notre
Dame, meeting the Irish" at South
Bend in the opening contest of the
year for the Georgians. Alabamas
highly-ranked Crimson Tide goes
east for a tussle with Fordham and
Louisiana State is the guest of Holy
Cross.
Dukes Blue Devils catch Colgate
that same Saturday. Virginia plays
Navy and South Carolina tackles
Villanova. Other ranking intersec-
tionals late in the season for South
ern Conference clubs, aside from
those already mentioned, include
Clemson Navy, N. C. State-Du-
quesne, V. M. I.-Columbia and Vir-
ginia- Chicago.
Evening star., 1939-09-19
Shorn of O'Brien and AIdrich,
IT, u. Struggles Like Rest
Of Southwest EIevens

probably is out for the season-at
least, not to be counted upon.
He suffered severe shoulder in
jury in practice and will be playing
in harness, if at all
However, I feel our kicking game
should be good, with Odle, Connie
Sparks and Kyle Gillespie doing a
swell job. Good offensive blocking
should make our running game
stronger than last year. You know
Earl Clark can carry the ball with
anybody, and Logan Ware, my other
halfback, and Sparks, the big full
back. are experienced and capable
boys"
FIankmen High Grade.
Two great ends, Veterans Don
Looney and DurWood Horner, relieve
Meyer Of many worries. They are
tops at snatching passes. very
standard requirement around T.
c. U. football team. They carry
most of his hopes for scoring-if
Odle comes through as the passer
Meyer things he is. If he doesn't, a
cotton topped rabbit back, Rusty
CoWart, will pass.
Veterans Bud Taylor and Fred
Sherrod form a fine guard COM
bination, while Ray Stanley. un-
proved, has been moved into Cook S
tacle, along with Ennis Kerlee, let
ter man junior.
The man who inherits the noun
famous task of succeeding Aldrich
is a boy who just didn't get his
sweater dirty last year-Lefty Alex
ander. Ki's fiery love of the game
kept him in there so minutes-but
they do say Alexander learned a lot
by watching Aldrich from the bench.