davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
Treat That Cold Quickly:

A cold is tricky and treacherous
thing. 1t may take a serious turn
almost before you know it.
Take no chances with any cold. The
moment you feel cold coming on, act
quickly. act decisively.
Take Groves Laxative Bromo Qui.
nine (LBQ) tabletsi
Bromo Quinine tablets are famous
Treatment for cold. They are known
and used the world over.
Bromo Quinine tablets do four i'm.
portant things:
!. They open the bowels, IN advis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07
GIVE THANKS AT PINEHURsT N c

Spend Thanksgiving golfing on richly
carpeted fairways and velvety grass
greens. Three famous courses plus
riding. shooting and tennis. Spring
weather Thru Pullman via seaboard
R.R. Lvs Washington 1O:45 pm. For
details write Pinehurst, Inc. 1875 Dog
wood Road. Pinehurst, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07

pay for the birds, which have tenn
porary haven in q New York
aquarium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-11-07

able step in treating cold.
2. They relieve the headache and
other pains that 60 with cold.
3. They clear up that heavy sense Of
STIFFNESS that goes with cold.
4. They help reduce the fever that
goes with a cold.
Take Bromo Quinine tablets
promptly and you do much for the
speedy relief Of cold.
Get them at any drugstore, q few
cents box. Ask for Groves Bromo
Quinine tablets. -.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-04
LEARN COMBINATIONS

THERE ARE COMBINATIONS
4 cards which every fine player
@At to know intimately, so he
nay recognize them at first glance
Gdfree his mind for study Of other
problems. Other things being equal,
the one who has figured out the ex-
act odds of playing the most differ
Gt lineups has an advantage. To
understand some of them thor
cughly requires more time than can
tedevOted while at the bridge table,
but they may in many cases be
mastered in advance, so there is no
need to go wrong through snap
Judgment or guesswork.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-04
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
~ Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities"

Most of the declarers went wrong.
All saw that only eight tricks were
In sight unless two could be made
in clubs, so they tried finesse Of
the club 10 on the first round. When
it lost to the singleton Q. the con-
tract was doomed.
This is one combination Mr..
Goren has catalogued. So should
you, from now on. There is just one
positive way to get two tricks out
of suit which contains four cards
in each hand, one of them with the
10, the other with the j, and one
also having the A. That is by pro-
tecting yourself against single
ton honor through playing the A on
the first round. Then, no matter how
they lie, you will get your second
trick, just as he did in this case.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15

Nv conclusion is that We'll get a
better balanced picture Of this war
than we did of the last one. Accounts
will conflict of course, but at least
therell be that conflict.
1t may make it easier for neutral
countries to stay neutral.
Our Pan-American Republics.
The Fan-Americas, too, are more
cohesive than they were in 1914 10.
With all due respect for Presldent
Wilson, the Latin new world, III that
era, regarded his administration as
a bullying outfit. Quite few OF our
southern neighbOrs were pro-Ger-
man because Woodrow Wilson, was
anti-German and they were anti
Wilson.
I lived there, so l know.
Today the Pan-Amerlcas, mani
festlv are overwhelmingly with us
on the neutrality issue. Even Argen-
,tina's yielding-though it doesn't ike
us very well, because were such pro-
nounced agricultural competitors.
President Roosevelt and Secretary
of State Hull have wrought the
change, mainly as a result OF Their
verbally diplomatic treatment OF the
southern .republics-which just love
international appropriateness.
Pan-American Consolidation.
This war, by the way, should con-
solidate Pan-Americanism as never
before.
The last one ought to have done
it, Before it broke out Latin America
did the bulk of its blying in Europe.
The war left Europe in no shape TO
fill further overseas orders; so we
grabbed EN- If we'd had any sense
we'd have kept the market perman-
emily. Cut c." t--s.n-c-inen We're so
greedy that we antagonized EN-.
They switched back to Europe.
Here's our second crack at it.
Who says that foreign war won't
have its tragic repercussions in the
United States?
Dopes to the effect that the over
seas conflict will sSyhoot the price
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15
STATES FRESHMEN
CO IN FOR FLYING
Government Program In
Aeronautics Given as Rea-
son for Interest

Raleigh. Sept. 15.-State colleges
freshman class in aeronautlcs is
more than twice as large as last
wears. it was announced today by
Prof L. r. Parkinson, head OF the
division Of pilots and mechanics
training.
Prof. Parkinson attributed the
increased interest in aeronautics to
the governments pilot training pro-
gram which began at State college
last spring. Twenty State college
students were trained to fly during
the experimental phase of the pro-
gram, which is being considerably
enlarged this fall.
A total of rs freshmen today had
registered for the aeronautical
option in mechanical engineering
Last years first year class numbered
81
Training under the government
program, however, is not limited to
engineering students. Youths in the
schools of agriculture and textiles
also may receive Federally-financed
aviation training if they can qualify.
Provisions of the new government
program call for ground school
studies to begin by October l and
flight training not later than No
vember /. The fall quota of stu
dents has not been announced by
the Civil Aeronautics Authority
but Prof. Parkinson is anticipating
that State college will be allowed
ABOUT 100 students.
The government will pay $270 to
permit each student to receive be-
tween 35 and so hours of flying
training, or enough to qualify him
for a private flying certificate The
student must pay $40 for medical
examinations, laboratory expenses
and other fees. State college has a
well-equipped aeronautics labora-
tory. Flight training will be given
at the Raleigh airport.
Prof. Parkinson said he expected
State colleges quota to be an
! nounced Monday. Present plans
call for the government to sub
sidize training of 10000 student
pilots during the ensuing school
year, with several hundred schools
participating. Last spring only 13
colleges throughout the country
were permitted in the experimental
program.
Application blanks already have
been distributed to prospective
students at State college. Practically
all Of those securing blanks, how
, ever, are in the School of En-
cheering, leading Prof. Parkinson
to emphasize that students in other
| schools NAV aDp1v.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15
Both Sides
Get Hearing
In This War
By CHARLES p. STEW ART
Central Press CCluIn!liSt

Washington, Sept. l5.In the last
World War German propaganda
didn't stand much chance III COM
petition with the Allies. propaganda.
From very early in the game Ger
many's means of communication with
most other countries was cut OFT by
the severing of its cables. Verbal
radio broadcasting hadn't been de-
veloped then Morse dispatches were
transmitted Wirelessly, but the meth
cd still was so primitive that these
messages were practically unintel-
ligible. Early in the war, as foreign
editor for an American news agency,
l tried to make sense out OF rtamS
of such stuff, addressed from Berlin
to New York. 1t was hopeless. Later,
as Uncle Sans publicity agent in
Buenos Aires, South America. L re-
ceived coolies of Wirelesses from the
United States, but l couldn't read
'em. However, I cid get understand
able cables. Not from Germany.
though. The Germans were corked
up tight as to friendly propaganda.
Teuton atrocity stories were dis
tributed lad lib anG the kaiser
couldn't answer 'em. don't say they
weren't true, but the kaiser's side
couldn't be heard from.
Illustratively:
AT the present time the Anglo
French version is that a German sub
marine sank the Athenia. The Ger
mans deny it. They couldn't have
done so in 1914-18.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15
SHORTAGE AND WAR
UPS PEANUT MARTS

Raleigh, Sept. 15.-''The ad-
vancing market FOR such commodi-
ties as sugar, meats, butter, grains
and other commodities as a result
of the war situation in Europe has
affected peanuts also", A. B. Har-
less, Federal-State market news
representative of the State Depart
rlent Of Agriculture, said today
"And the advancing prices now
prevailing for peanuts are due in
part to the extreme shortage of old
crop stock and to the lateness in
harvesting southern peanuts, but
also no doubt, to the general strong
ar market trend for many COM
:nodities.
Trading in Virginia type pea
nuts" he continued elias been
limited because of the shortage of
stock, but inquiries have been good
and the trade has been willing to
pay higher prices Tor remaining
lots. However, there is unquesfion-
ably a shortage of Virginia type
peanuts. Storage stocks in Virginia
and North Carolina are almost gone.
and in the country barns are being
secured in an effort to bring out
every last lot of farmers stock.
Because of the difficulty of 10
eating available Virginia type
sfelled peanuts, some users of Vir-
ginias have already turned to Run
ners and Spanish, though stocks of
Runners are also extremely scarce.
Leaders in the industry report that
they cannot recall any previous
season when Virginia type peanuts
cleaned up as early as they are
doing this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15
Rx NEWMAN CAMPBELL

The prophet Micah, subject of to-
days lesson, was a contemporary OF
Isaiah's. But while Isaiah lived in
Jerusalem, Micah the Morasthite
lived in Moreshethgath, about 20
miles southwest of Jerusalem. He
was a country dWeller.
Micah was said to be the first man
in his world to announce his dream
of universal peace. Rulers and prin-
ces oppressed the poor people, and in
picturesque language Micah rebuked
them and threatened them with ruin
if they persisted in their evil ways.
Hear, 1 pray you, 0 heads OF
Jacob and We princes of the house
of Israel; is it not for you to know
judgment? Who hate the good and
love the evil; who pluck off their
skin from off them, and their flesh
from off their bones." This language,
of course, is his way of saying that
the people were greatly oppressed
so that they had nothing left and
were cruelty treated. ''They build up
Zion with blood" he says, land
Jerusalem with iniquity."
Then he assailed the priests who,
for the most part, were afraid to
tell the princes and rulers of their
wrong doing for fear they would lose
favor and with it their soft living,
their feasting and fees. These seers
and prophets thought they were i'm
mune because they performed the
rituals in the temple, although they
did it but for money. Imagine what
courage it must have taken for Micah
to stand up before the rulers Of his
day, and even the preachers, and tell
them they were terribly in the wrong
and would suffer for it.
Shall Have No Visions.
'Therefore night shall be unto you,
that we shall not have a vision; and
it shall be dark unto you, that We
shall not divine; and the sun shall
go down over the prophets, and the
day shall be dark unto them,' he
warned.
Hear, L pray you, We heads of the
house Of Jacob, and princes Of the
house of Israel, that abhor judgment,
and pervert all equity. They build
up Zion with blood, and Jerusalem
with iniquity. The heads thereof
judge for reward and the priests
thereof teach for hire, and the pro-
phets thereof divine for money. Yet
will they lean upon the Lord and
say, is not the Lord among us?
None evil can come upon u.s."
Doesn't this speech remind you of
Jesus driving the money changers
out of the temple, enraged that the
House of God should be made mar
ket place?
''Zion for your sake shall be plow-
ed as a field land Jerusalem shall
become heaps" he tells them, be-
cause of their wrong doing.
Micah's dream of world peace he
tells in the very familiar words:
"And He shall judge among many
people, and rebuke strong nations
affair off; And they shall beat their
plowshares into pruning hooks: Ma
tons shall not lift up a sword against
nations, neither shall they learn war
any more. But they shall sit every
man under his fig tree: And none
shall make them afraid: For the
mouth of the Lord hath spoken it."
Although little is known about this
man Micah, his words will always
live and bring help and comfort
How wise he was, and how we'll he
knew what will truly bring hap
piness to mankind!
What Does God Require?
'What. is it the Lord requires of
thee?" he asks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15

ouire of thee, but to do justly, and
to love mercy, and to walk humbly
with they Cod
With these early worshipers burnt
offerings of animal flesh and fat and
oil, and even that greatest of sac
rifices, the first-born son, were Of
fered to appease the wrath OF God,
but Micah believed that the Lord
of Hosts needed none of these things.
Just being good-showing mercy
when needed, being just and "walk-
ing humbly," not allowing pride to
puff one up, no matter what hap
pened, that is what God really wants
of us, and no matter how humble we
are or how great, young or old, we
all can please Him thus.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15

Proverbs 1877 Better is . d;n
of herbs where love is. Than "l 1
ed OK and hatred herewith " S'a'
Proverbs 2O:3. II is an bonou,
a man to cease from strife. hnt @ o,. loF
fool will be meddlng. '' every
Matthew SO. blessed ,ro
peacemakers: for they shall be- ' ~. Ne
ed the children O. God ~ VAIL
l. Peter $40. II. For he tba+ ,.,,
love life, and see good DAVIS 'i lot v %ll
refrain his tongue from evil. and ' anl
lips that they speak no oniIo 10" ~,
him eschew evil, and 10 good. L 4.
him seek peace and cnsue # 'e'
Romans 1913. If it be no.sihlo .
much as lieth in you. live peace s' u.s.
with all men. N''0iy
PRAYER:-May the peace Of Cod
which passeth all INTERESTINGLY Euu
guard and keep our hearts thr ,H,,is
Christ Jesus our Lord. 'S
Remember the Sabbath Dav to
Keep It Holy-Exodus 2o.S
Go to Church Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15

of Scotch whisky. Naturally. The
Scotch will be diverted from produc-
ton of whisky to war munitions.
Corn and our other domestic fluid
will be benefited, but that's small
consolation to our domestic preferen-
tial consumers.
Away Off in China.
It's queer that Japan asks-in a
very polite Way-for English and
French marines to get out OF China
Merely, the Japs say, to "avoid un-
toward incidents"
Matsuo Kato, Washington repre-
sentative of Domei, the mikado's Of
fetal agency, thus expresses himself
in Washington.
What the heck is an ''untoward in
cident'?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15

Raleigh, Sept. 15.-Plans for
State colleges annual Homecoming
Day September %, date of the
football game with Tennessee, are
rounding out rapidly under the
guidance of Frank p Sabol (left)
and Henry D. Buddy Means, pic
tured above Means, a Concord
youth, is president of Golden Chain
and Sabol, who comes from Camp
bell, Ohio, is president of Blue Key.
The two honor organizations are
sponsoring the homecoming.
Alumni will register from to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15

"Wherewith shall 1 come before the
Lord, and bow myself before the
high God? Shall I come before Him
with burnt offerings, with calves of
a year old? Will the Lord be pleased
with thousands of rams, or with ten
thousands of rivers of oil? Shall
give my firstborn for my transgres-
sion, the fruit of my body for the
sin of my soul?
'He hath shown thee, O man, what
is good; And what doth the Lord re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15

II o'clock Friday morning, Sept.
80. Coach Williams Doc Newton
will speak at a luncheon. After the
football game, dormitories and ira
ternity residences will hold ''open
house,, and the homecoming dance
will be presented from 9 to II
o'clock
The homecoming -2rc@""Hl will be
prelude to State colleges 50th
anniversary celebration Tuesday,
October 3. Former Governor 0.
Max Gardner, State college alum
mus, will be the anniversary speak
Or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15

(The International Uniform Les
son on the above topic for Septem-
Der II is Micah SLIP; 6:6-8, the
Golden Text being Micah 6:8, What
doth the Lord require Of thee, but to
do justly, and to love mercy, and to
walk hunbly with thy God?")
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-15
The Words of the Master

Psalm 1881. Behold, how good and
how pleasant it is for brethren to
dwell together in unity.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Shipwreck Kelly Declares
Kentucky Will Stop Vols

Each year football strays off into
more battling trails.
Early in the season Jock Suther-
land rated Tennessee as one of the
four best teams he ever had seen.
My vote went in the same direction.
Then Tennessee had hard time
moving against Vanderbilt. No
yardage at all. Now along comes
Shipwreck Kelly of Kentucky to
give me even money that either
Kentucky or Auburn will take Ten
nessee.
TOO many easy games" ShipWreck
says I'VE always could beat Ten
nessee," he told me- I'VE couldn't
miss-no matter what they had and
no matter what we had.
"If we don't, Auburn will. Ken
lucky and Auburn are Tennessee
jinxes.
Don't forget, that Kentucky team
may wind up in the Rose or Sugar
Bowl. We've lost only one game or
just one play. And don't forget
these football jinxes."
I'll stick around with Tennessee
when Cafego and Suffridge gel
back. And happen to know that
Kentucky and Auburn are fal
from being any puff balls, on gooe
day.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Sniff|es Disarranqe
Armstrong, Ambers
Battle Plans
Henry Declared Too III
To Fight Friday, Time
Now Is Uncertain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-What with
weddings and colds, it's hard to say
just when Henry Armstrong and
Lou Ambers will meet for the world
welterWeight title
The fight is billed at the moment
for Friday night in Madison Square
Garden-but Hammerin' Hennery
put kink in those plans late yes
terday when he notified the New
York State Athletic Commission he
had the sniffles.
The commission Immediately dis
patched three doctors to investigate
Henry's condition. and they were to
report today-but that made little
difference to Eddie Mead, his man
ager.
Sure Postponement Needed.
II don't care what they say about
Henry's condition. He's too sick to
fight, and that's all there is to it.
They can't tell us to go ahead and
fight. If Henry's sick, he won't
fight in spite of what any one says" "
Mead sounded as though he meant
business, and apparently Promoter
Mike Jacobs thought SO. for in an
nouncng the fight might" be post
poned again, substitute card fea-
turing Pete Scalzo of New York and
Allie Stolz of Newark. N. j., was put
forward as the "fiill-in" for the
Friday date in the Garden.
The fight was scheduled originally
for Nov but Ambers was deter
mined to get married. and he re-
fused to accept that date. He asked
and was granted months delay.
Will Be Deciding Bout.
The fight. if and when it goes on,
will be the third meeting of the
popular little guys. The first time
they met. Armstrong took away the
lightweight crown that Ambers just
had succeeded in wrenching from
the aging Tony Canzoneri. Then
last August in the second meeting,
Ambers got that title back, thanks
mainly to a furry of low blows
Armstrong fired, costing him round
after round.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Twin Bills Scheduled
For Basket Teams
In Heurich Loop

Double-header basket ball will
supplant the triple-header schedule
previously in effect when the
Heurich Amateur League continues
its schedule at Heurich gymnasium
tomorrow night.
Games scheduled are Petworth A.
c. VS.. United Clay Products at and
F.. B. I. VS. Garvin's Grill at 9.
Opening games last night saw
Delaware & Hudson defeat Regal
Clothiers, "a to q; Jewish Com
munity Center beat Capitolians, 81
to %, and United Typewriters rout
Bantam-Press, 81 to %.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Age Conquers Youth
Bad Start as Fur
Licks brookman
Phil Drops First Two
Rounds, Gets Decision;
Attendance Is Poor

Age triumphed over youth and the
old adage that "a good beginning
makes a bad ending" was proved
true again last night as Phil Furr
whipped his former pupil, Ell Brook
man, in the weekly ring battle at
Turner's Arena.
After rushing out to win the first
two rounds, Brookman steadily lost
ground although there we're no
knockouts and the bout was with
out blood. Referee Charley Reynolds
and Judge Jimmy Sullivan voted for
Furr, but Judge Frank Schuyler
called the fight a draw.
Receipts Are Only 1897.
Apparently, local fight followers
thought little of the match as only
1897 was taken in, only slightly
more than last weeks all-time low.
Ten per cent of the receipts went
to Washington's underprivileged
children.
A hard right to Brookman's kid
neys late in the second round ended
the losers starting squirt. Four
rounds later, Brookman almost took
the only knockdown of the night
from a smashing right under his
heart, but he came back nicely with
lightning left jab that made Furr's
eyes red Bookman's loss didn't en-
tirely eliminate him from further
consideration, but he never was able
to regain command after the first
two rounds.
Moore KayOes Williams.
Only one of the preliminary bouts
produced a knockout. Bill Moore
local colored lightweight, kayoing
George Williams of Baltimore in %
seconds of the third round.
Buddy Holmes. another Washing
ton boxer, had Tommy Mollis, Bal
timore colored 151-pounder on the
floor in the first round but Mollis
rallied to earn a unanimous de-
cision. Buddy Thomas took a four
round verdict from Nick Manfredc
and joey Spangler of Richmond
outfought Dick OLeary of Boston
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Armstrong Gets Grid
Grown by Playing
Tie With Dunbar

Armstrong High School, with one
victory and one scoreless tie, is the
champion of the local colored high
school football teams after a series
with Dunbar and Cardoza.
Playing before 1000 fans at
Brooks Stadium yesterday the
champions backed into the title by
tieing Dunbar, 0 to 0. Previously
Armstrong had licked Cardoza,
which had tied Dunbar.
The game yesterday provided only
one real scoring bid. In the third
quarter George Wilson, Dunbar
quarterback, threw a long pass to
Brown which put the ball deep
into Armstrong territory. The cham
pions, however, put stop to the
threat with a stury defense.
Evening star., 1939-11-28
Southeastern Teams
Taper Practice for
Traditional TiIts
Vols Prime Defense for
Kentucky; Georgia Tech
Injured Mending
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Tennessee Volunteers in slow
motion was the illusion tall Denis
Kirwan, Kentucky coach, was trying
to conjure up for his Wildcats.
With rough work out of the way,
the Kentuckians tapered off for
their Thursday encounter by watch
ing reserves do sloW-motion execu-
ton of Vol plays so Kirwan could
put on the final defense polish.
Vol Coach Bob Neyland. taking
no chanes of an upset by the Wild
cats. continues drilling on defense
of the unsullied Tennessee goal.
More drill for their Thursday
game was in progress at Florida
and Auburn. The Auburns dedicate
their new stadium against the
| Gators, who still are considerably
crippled from their bruising fray
with Georgia Tech.
Alabama Tidesmen arranged q
light practice session today before
departing for Nashville and their
clash with the desperate Vanderbilt
SOllllllOuUI Is. SOdCll 1Ldy MOITlSOIl
of Vanderbilt concentrated on plug
ging holes against the Tide.
Louisiana State preped cautiously
against the power drive of Tulane
while the Greens called for heavy
work to ready them for the Satur-
day scrap.
Georgia Tech and the Georgia
Bulldogs were in slightly worn con-
dition as they settled into prepara-
ton for their traditional meeting
Saturday
First-string Techsters Billy Glib
son, Eston Lackey, George Webb
Jimmy Wright and Butch Aderhold
were gracing the injured list, but
probably will be in shape for the
final conference stand.
Wallace Butts of Georgia had
small, if any, hope of knocking Tech
out of a co-championship of the
loop. Quoth he: About all I can
say for our chances is that we'll
show up in Atlanta in time for the
kickoff"