davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-09
Plenty OF Aerials
Promised When Uni
versity Tar II e e | S
Meet New York y.
Violets Saturday At
ternoon at Chapel
Hill.

Chapel Hill. oct. 9.-Coach Nal
Stevens who will lead New York
us violent Niolcts against North
Carolina in an interSectional head
liner here Saturday. is best known
perhaps as the Nations No. | Air
Raider.
And the former Yale coach. who
rose to the top of his profession
with his election to the presidency
OF the American College Football
Coaches Association, IS certainly
one of the leading eXpOnents of the
forward pass.
However. Coach Stevens is a
.1nany-sided man. and as Dr. Marvin
A. Stevens he has Won an equal
reputation as teacher and prac-
titioner Of medicine, surgery, and
orthopedics.
And although he is coach Of one
of the biggest elevens in the coun-
trv. this remarkable man is still
an assistant clinical professor OF
orthopedic surgery at Yale and IN
assistant attending surgeon at two
hospitals in New York and New
Haven.
+. DR.. Stevens is also : member and
fellow of the American College Of
Physicians. and is co-author with
DR.. Winthrop PHELPS OF volume
on "The Control Of Football In
juries."
A native Of Stockton Kansas,
Stevens was a remarkable athlete,
winning five varsity letters in one
year at Washburn college before
transferring to Yale, where he was
prominently mentioned for ALI
America back in 1923.
: Stevens joined the Yale coaching
staff in 1924 as bacllfield tutor and
chief scout and was appointed head
coach in 1927. At Yale his team
won % games. lost II, and tied 8.
He entered the Vale School OF
Medicine in 1925 and was grad
uated in June Of 1929, following
which he served as i.4euuctor in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-09

Runs batted in: Keller, Dickey, 2,
Berger, Hershberger, Werber, ON
bardi, Gordon, DiMaggio. Two base
hits: Mccormick, Selkirk, Simmons,
Goodman. Three base hit: Meyers.
Home runs: Keller, Dickey. Sacri-
fees: Mccormick, Rolfe. Left on
bases New York 5, Cincinnati 9.
Earned runs: New York 3, Cincin-
natl l. Base on balls: Derringer 2
(Sundra, Selkirk), Sundra 1 (Mey-
ers) Walters l (CroesettD. Struck
out: Hildebrand Graft, Meyers,
Frey), Sundra 2 Grey, LombardD,
Derringer 2 (Dahlgren, Hildebrand)
Murphy 2 Grey, Meyers, Walters l
(Murphy). Hits: Hildebrand 2 in q,
Sundra in 2-3, Murphy in 3 1-3,
Derringer in 7, Walters in 3. Win
ming pitcher: Murphy. Losing pitcher:
Walters. Umpires: Pinelli (NL) plate,
MCGOWAN GAL Id, ReardOn (NL) 2b,
Cummers (AL) .3b. Time: 2:O4.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-09

Think of the trouble which would
be prevented if those tiny, weak ma
tons would stop picking on their
huge, greedy neighbors.
A Japanese newspaper claims that
the United States started and is re-
sponsble for the war in Europe.
And yet there are some folk who in
sist the Japs do not have a sense of
humOr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-09
Livestock In Nash

Nashville, Oct. 9.-Definite plans
for livestock development in Nash
county are indicated by the Increased
seeding of permanent pastures and
the building of woven wire fences,
says H. E. Alphin, farm agent OF the
State College Extension Service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-09
Reds Crumble in Late
Innings, with n e w
York Scoring Three
Runs In. 10th to Take
Final Game, IA.

Cincinnati, Oct. 9.-(AP)-In one
of the daffiest finishes in all world
series history, the Cincinnati Reds
defenses blew UP Sunday to let the
New York Yankees win their fourth
straight world championship by a
7-to-4 ten inning victory in the
fourth game Of 1889 fall classic.
After fighting back from an early
disadvantage into which home runs
by Charley Keller and Bill Diclley
had dropped them, the National lea
que champions fell apart like 1866
jallopy in the ninth and tenth in
nings, and the Yankees, taking adj
vantage Of every break, scored five
times in those two frames on four
hits and four Reds errors, to pull out
the decision.
Heart-Breaker.
And for 32,794 fans, lifted to roar
ing heights of delight by the Reds
seventh-inning three-run scoring
splurge, this finish was a heart
breaker. For it came about on col
lapse of the one feature that stood
out for the Reds in the first three
games-their fighting fielding
Box Score:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-10-09

Hitler and Stain want a new lea
que of nations bossed sy them. Be-
sides Germany and Russia there
would be other members" In the
old days .ey called 'em "vassal
stateS.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-13

during the period of Americas vest ward march when the Iron Horse" was helping to push the frontier toward the setting sun. It was this turbulent and lawless era that pro- duced the most famous outlaw that ever lived. That man was Jesse James, a name that once struck fear over a thousand miles of border land. Yet as many cheered him as feared him, and to the simple folk who knew, he was victim of cruel injustice.
 His daring colored d whole era and endowed 1t with the title of the "Serious Seventies". It is said that he was the man who invented bank holdups and introduced train rob- berries.
 And now all his thrilling exploits have been combined in one never to-be- forgotten picture, called Jesse James,. It is said that 1t is the most exciting picture you have ever seen Plan to attend the opening per- formances at the Strand on We'd nesday @
 Included on the same show as the co-feature will be Pardon Our Nerve, starring Lynn Bari with an impressive supporting cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-13
STRAND

Performances this evening at the Warner Bros. Strand theater con- clude the engagements of Wings of the Navy" starring George Brent, Olivia De Havilland and John Payne; also Pat O'Brien in "Off the Record" with Bobby Jordan.
 Starting Wednesday for a four day engagement is the smashing technicolor production you've been waiting for, Jesse James,, which will be seen as the headliner of the fine twin feature bill.
 It stars Tyrone Power, Henry Fonda, Nancy Kelly and Randolph Scott. And they head the cast of such featured favorites as Henry Hull, Slim Summerville, J. Edward Broberg, Brian Donlevy, Donald Meek and John Russel, among the thousands of others.
 The background of the film is set
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-13


 How cheery and inviting is this handwoven footstool cover! You can easily weave it-from odds and ends of colorful cloth-on simple homemade "loom."
 Choose gay colors that combine well-warm beiges and reds, greens and yellows. For your loom make an oblong frame of four wooden slats nailed together. Tack strips of burlap to the two long sides and through these thread a warp" or base of heavy twine.
 Now for the weaving begin with a long strip of fabric 3 or 4 inches wide, folding raw edges under. Doubling this strip, you use both ends to weave a braid-like pattern. Pass one end under the warp as you draw the other over. Simple as the illustration shows!
 You'll be so proud of the finished cover you'll want to weave other lovely articles. With a homemade cardboard loom" make a lovely evening purse. Or weave place mats of cellophane, 8 dainty lampshade of ribbon and lace.
 Our 32-page booklet shows how to weave these ''lovelies" and many more. Gives complete instructions, diagrams for wearables such as scarves, belts-for home articles, in- cluding rugs, afghan, mats.
 Send 1Oc i'm coin for your copy Oi HOW TO WEAVE USEFUL NOV ELITES to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 6S5 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plain- ly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-13

Fortune smiles on the homemak- CT :. for here are two of the most charming aprons that have ever been designed-and they're both from the one versatile pattern! Each boasts a corselet-type waistline, and each has a different neck, hem, and pocket treatment. Combining, as they do, wonderful fit with dash-. ing smartness of line and trimming, these aprons will, be just what you want for the apron booth at your favorite bazaar. And, of course, you'll stitch up each of the versions for your own use too! You'll have no "skidding' trouble with the shoulder straps-they simply can't slip out of place because the back is high-cut. Why not choose demure bows of ribbon or jaunty ric-rac for trim?
 Pattern 684 is cut in sizes small, medium, and large. Small size, view A, requires 2M yards 36 inch fabric and % yard ribbon. View B, requires 21s yards 36 inch fabric and 4% yards ric-rac.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department. V,
 Tuesday: TwO-way FrOck. s- !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-13

skim milk, cottage cheese and every Kind Of cheese. turnips, carrots, beans, cabbage, lettuce, peanuts. nuts, egg yolk, any kind of greens. Adequate daily intake of vitamin D is necessary to insure assimila ion and retention of calcium. Send 3 cent stamped envelope bearing your address, and asck for monograph on High Calcium Diet, Calcium Feed- ing, Vitamins Everybody Needs.
 Nitroglycerin
 I bought 8 vial of nitroglycerin tablets 1-200th grain. Mother slif- fers angina pains and she gets much relief from tablet. But nearly every time she takes one her lips swell up. Is that usual? (Mrs. P. S.)
 Answer-No, it is not usual.
 Referred to National Formulary
 I took clipping recommending potassium chloride for hay fever, etc, to druggist. He said he had it in 5-grain capsules. I bought 50 capsules. When I arrived home I found the label reads potassium chlorate (chlorate of potash). My son, studying chemistry, says the two things are not the same. GA. H. P.)
 Answer-Your son is right. How ever, five grains of potassium chlorate is only the usual medicinal dose. But potassium chloride is quite different, and you should rebuke the druggist for his carelessness.
 Copyright, 1899, John F. Dille Co.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-13
or Interest
 To Women

Have you a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose a three cent post age stamp and mail to The WOman's Editor, Washington Service Bureau, The Democrat,
 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for personal reply.
 Q. How is the crust for meat pie made?
 A. The same way biscuit dougl, but with more fat. Melted fat from the meat may be used. The dough is rolled out about one-halt inch thick to the proper size for the baking, placed on top of the filling, and baked in a hot oven at about 425 degrees F.; that is. at slightly lower temperature than for biscuits. The crust bakes better fl the filling is hot at the start.
 Q. How may the yellowish spots made by alkaline substances re- sulting from the careless use of washing soda, lye, alkaline soaps or insufficient rinsing, he removed?
 A. When these spots do not yield to cold water, they will often re- spon to applications of mild acids such as lemon juice, vinegar, or oxalic-acid solution. followed by thorough rinsing.
 Q. How does soybean milk rank with cows milk?
 A. It contains about one-sixth as much calcium, two-thirds as much protein. and one-third as much fat It contains no lactose (milk-sugar) and very little vitamin A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-13

BY RUTH MILLETT
 MOTHER-IN-LAW is crowding Mother out of the NA lmelght these days.
 Not only does she now have her special day of recognition but mothers-in-law forming clubs and going to family relations clinics to prevent mother law trouble before it starts. .
 And in New York the other day whole group of mothers-in-aw attended private showing of Made for Each Other"-a picture in which Carole Lombard has very serious case of mother n-law pain in the neck. GOMEHOW the idea has gotten around that mother O in-lawhood is almost important as mother hood, and that it takes about much preparation and understanding
 All kinds of rules and regulations for the good mother-n-law are being broadcast and is beginning to look as though even after has gotten her own children brought up best she can, she can't relax +l, .. K
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-13
m The Local 7heaters
POLI'S

A great vaudeville show headed by Lewis and Ames, Broadway's formost opponents of comedy, will be presented from the stage of the Loew-Poli theater Wednesday eve- ming at g D. m., for one perform ance only, g p. m.
 Other great acts on the bill in- clude the Cadets, demonstrating the utmost precision in tops; Payne and De Costa, popular swingsters; Troy and Lynn, a famous team di- rect from the Paramount Theater in New York, and to complete the bill The Romano Brothers, Tony and Billy.
 The musical background for the show, will be furnished by Gus Mey- CTS and the Loew Poli Theater or cheStra.
 That inimitable sleuth, MT. Moto, meets his most thrilling adventures to date in Danger ISland," mys- tery drama starring the incompar- able Peter Lore as MT. Motto, open ing Wednesday at Loew,s Poli.
 Involving MT. Moto is a gigan- tic diamond smuggling mystery and highlighted by a series of baffling murders, Danger Island" is the most exciting and entertaining pie ture in Moto's Career.
 Set in colorful Port Rico, the story opens with MT. Moto suffering an appendicitis attask as a result of jiu jitsu demonstration staged for the benefit of Wrestler Warren Hymer. The ambulance which meets his ship at the dock in San Juan turns out to be manned by snug glers and MT. Moto's illness is a ruse. He and Tymer rout the kid- nappers and uncover valuable clues.
 Investigating the murder of the secret service agent working on the daimond smuggling case, MT. Moto concludes that the smugglers are making their headquarters in the Great Salin Swamp.
 From this point on the story con- tinues in a series of thrilling and dangerous escapades, coming to a smashing climax.
 On the same program is dra- matic smash featuring Barton Mac Lane, T Was A Convict" Also in the cast of this second hit, are Clarence Kolb and Beverly Roberts.
 Attractions coming to a close at Loew's Poli tonight include Mickey Rooney in "Huckleberry Finn" and Warren Hull in Star Reporter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-13
QUIN1NE AGAINST THE CRI

Medicine purporting to prevent. break up and cure the cvri (colds to scoundrels) come and go, but quinine (with both is long, accent on the first, in America; first short, second pronounced and accented, in Britain) remains the most popu- lar and probably the most effective remedy throughous the world.
 For most of my life, writes a reader of this column, I have been subject to colds" as they are call- ed (by Scoundrels, insists OF Doc BNady). Generally I would have have from five to eight attacks dur ing the winter. Summer colds" were not infrequent either. They usually laid me up for a period of from three to five days The day before Christmas, 1887, I started to take another cold-cri to you and me (oh, come now, you and I are not the only honest folk, even in Yankeeland). I decided that every thing was to be gained and nothing lost by trying quinine.
 I started taking two grains of quinine every morning after break fast. recovered from the original cold (ho, ho, so you relapsed al- most immediately?) in jig time and have not missed days work since. Believe me, I'll be Q guinea pig for "Ol' Doc Brady" any time. One question: My mother has an fashioned idea that the regu- lar or prolonged use of quinine will cause deafness. I'm willing to take 8 chance on the harlnlessness of any remedy you recommend but to combat this idea of Mothers will you not please state specifically in one of your articles whether quin- inc will cause deafness or not. Some say quinine causes ringing in the ears, but I have never had any such effect. U. s. w.,
 The dose of quinine L. s. W. men, tions, two grains day, seems small. The dose I have recommended for adults or for children over ten years of age, is two grains three times 8 day for several days when threatened" with or actually com- ing down with cri, especially epi- demic grip or influenza. That is, two grains of quinine sulphate in pill, tablet TO capsule. For chill dren under ten years of age one grain three times day is enough
 It is only when quinine is taken in very large doses, which may be necessary in malaria, that it may sometimes cause ringing in the ears or buzzing in the head in suscep- tible persons, and that usually ceases shortly after the dose is re- duced or the quinine is stopped all together for while.
 l I do not believe any one need worry about deafness from the doses of quinine here recommended.
 From all the evidence it seems te me that it is the consensus of medi. cal opinion today that quinine 1, the best and safest preventive and therapeutic agent available against the cri, particularly epidemic grip or influenza.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Cartilage
 What minerals form normal in- tervetebral cartilage7 Is there . mineral fodo or tissue building food which can be taken to build strong land elastic cartilage? CMrs. R. T. |O0
 Answer-If any mineral element is particularly essential it is cal- cium. Calcium rich foods are milk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-13
-BEAUTY- GIoriWng
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

NCh 0CIvhCG 6t0A uvAttNG
 Unless your eyes are very large, your brows and lashes just naturally quite dark, the chances are that eye makeup, subtly applied, will improve your appearance. Used correctly, mascara and eyeshadow can do as much for the eyes as powder does for the complexion or as lipstick does for the mouth.
 Eyeshadow is used, Of course, to define the eye and make the white seem even winter. Generally speak ing, it is best to choose one of the natural color tones-brown, blue, gray-rather than bizarre shades which cannot possibly match or har- monize with the natural coloring of eye lids.
 Always start eyeshadow at the lash line and blend upward over the fullness of the lid. Use sparingly and blend carefully so that no harsh edges or smudges remain. Never put eyeshadow under the eye.
 For evening you may want to use an eyebrow pencil on the upper lid along the lash line. But never use it on the lower lash line. If you want to darken brows, run the pencil lightly through the center of them, then soften the line with your fore finger. Whatever you do, don't even consider shaving eyebrows with the thought that you can pencil a better
 ne than the one nature provided.
 Use tweezers to remove struggling hairs that grow down on lids or too far above brows. Also those which grow across the bridge of the nose between the brows. Don't over-do the tweezing job however. It's no longer smart to have thin, narrow eyebrows.
 Apply mascara sparingly, too, choosing a natural shade and let ting it dry thoroughly before you blink. Afterward, remove the sur- plus with tiny brush.
 Whether you like mascara and eyeshadow or not, do remember to brush lashes and brows immediately after you have powdered face and throat. And do put bit of oil or cream on eyelids. This will give the eyes a rested, glowing look and, in addition, tend to keep the lids from becoming too dry. The best insur- ance against crepey-textured eye lids is daily oiling.
 If your eyes are puffy and swol- lem looking in the morning, try ice water applications. If they are slightly bloodshot and very tired at the end of the day, cover them | with cotton pads that have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-13

dipped in witch hazel and keep the mclosed for five or ten minutes. Or, If you prefer cover them with commercially prepared eye pads which come in jar.
 To ward of fine lines and wrin- kies at corners of the eyes. apply night cream or special eyelid oil every night and leave 1t on while you sleep. Always put it or with rotary strokes, beginning at the inside corners and working out- ward, around. underneath eyes and back to inside corners. Also, avoid eye strain. Wear your sun glasses conscientiously. And if your eye specialist tells you to wear regular glasses, by ali means do 1t. You may not like the idea, but you certainly will like great deal less. the results of not wearing them if you need them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-13
STATE

This evening marks your last chance to see the years big laugh comedy You Can't Cheat An Hon. est Man. starring w. c. Fields, Charlie Mccarthy and Edgar Ber- gen and Bergen's new dummy Nor timer Snerd at Warner Bros. State theater. On the same show is Ros- ella Towne in "The Adventures Of Jane Arden
 Before audiences have stopped laughing over the first happy hit of the Bumstead family, B.ondie Dagwood, Baby Dumping and Daisy the dog returns to the screen at Warner Bros. State theater tomor- row in their second screenful Of fun, "Blondie Meets the Boss This picture is the comedy sequel to last seasons sensational "Blondie" and according to advance reports 1t IS even funnier than it's predecessor.
 The same well-chosen cast of principals appeared in the featured roles with Penny Singleton seen as Blondie, Arthur Lake as DagWood Larry Simms as Baby Dumping and, of course, Daisy.
 Their first picture won them as many friends in the films as they have followers in the funnies. And it is said that this, their second, puts them away out in front as the most human, wholesome. loV- able family every brought to the screen. There's no entertainment like this on the screen today when it comes to the kind of laughter which the Bumsteads provide ln ''Blondie Meets the Boss" You nev- CT can be sure what this family vii, do next, so you'd better come prepared for anything.
 It opens on note characteristic with Dagwood. He has just threat ened to resign because his boss has cancelled Dagwood's long awaited vacation, and the boss has accepted the resignation. Blondie's efforts to win Dagwood's job back for hur. re- suits only in her receiving the po- sition herself. AS result, Dagwood minds the house while Blondie rushes to the office every morning
 One of the highlights of the film is the sensational jitterbug sequence in which 250 "jitterbugs" participate.
 Others in the cast include Skinny Ennis and his band, Dorothy Moore, Jonathan Hale and Ray Rirsch and Patti Lacey, national jitterbug champions.
 And on the same show is the thrilling drama "The Saint Strikes Back" with George Sanders and Wendy Barrie in the co-starring leads.
 The big show you've been waiting for comes to the State on Friday. Yes, it's no other than James Gag fiey as you've never seen him before as "The Oklahoma Kid" Starred with Cagney are Rosemary Lane and Humphrey Bogart.