davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Great Cornell Rally
Mars Bucks Slate
In 23.14CIash
Ohio Stote Bows First
Time After Getting
2-Touchdown Lead
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct o.
Courageous Cornell spotted Ohio
State pair of touchdowns today
and then roared from behind with
a dazzling display of gridiron leger-
demain to win. % to IA, before 49,
583 half-frozen fans.
The Ivy League champions. win
ming their fourth straight contest,
butted the Bucks off the road to
football fame and rolled up more
points than any team has been able
to score against Ohio since Francis
A. Schmidt became coach here six
years ago.
The stunning setback was Ohios
first OF the year. and came as
decided upset on the heels of Buck
eye victories over Missouri, North
western and mighty Minnesota.
Ohio started strong. marching 81
yards to a touchdown in the OPEN
ing period. Jimmy Strausbaugh,
Buck halfback, plunged 2 yards for
the score after mighty power drive.
Cornell Gets Busy.
The second period was just get
ting under way when the Bucks
grabbed another marker following
an air and ground attack that gained
73 yards. Quarterback Don Scott
scooted yards for the score. after
fumbling the pass from center and
appearing trapped far behind the
line.
After the second Buck touchdown,
Lansberg, Cornell fullback. carried
the kickoff back to his 22-yard line,
and on the first play Substitute Half
back Walter Scholl slipped over his
right tackle for 78 yards and touch
down Perfect blocking paved Scholl's
way, but he did plenty of hip-wig-
Cling to elude tacklers not cleared
away by his mates
Two minutes after the kickoff
Scholl passed to Substitute Halfback
Jack Borhman for the second Cor
nell touchdown. The play went for
81 yards. Borhman sneaking be-
hind the Ohio secondary. ran 80
yards unmolested Tackle Nick ORA =
hos placekicked the extra point, and
Ohio chung to l4-l3 edge at the
half.
Pass Puts Ithacans Ahead
Halfback Harold Mccullough set
up and then scored Cornell's third
and deciding marker. His punt early
in the third session died on Ohio S
2-yard line, putting the Bucks in a
hole. Ohio punted out, but McCul-
Tough passed to End Alva Kelly for
first down on the q. Cornell
drove through the line the rest of
the way, with Mccullough scoring
from the 3-yard line.
In the middle of the final period
with Cornell thwarting Ohio's aerial
attack with interceptions. Drahos
booted perfect place kick from
the l2-yard line, clinching the VIC
tory. The invaders we're on Ohio S
%, going strong, as the game ended
Ohio had Is first downs to Cor
nells 8, each getting through the
| air and the others nv rushing
Evening star., 1939-10-29

Urslnus scoring Touchdowns-Davson
Ferguson. Point after touchdoun-Bisc7tte
SUB for Johnstone). Army SCORING
Touchdcvns-Hatch (2>. Yeaser. F-auiey
Isu5; for Hatch'. Waddel tsub for Front
czak,' Mullln tsub. for Hennessy> Points
after touchdowns-Frontcza -, place.
ments), Waddell %. placemerts).
Evening star., 1939-10-29

Todays schedule: Washington vs.. Green
Bay. at Milwaukee: New York at Brook
lyn. Detroit at Chicago Bears PITTSBURGH
At Cleveland.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

Clemson scoring: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Names. Point after touchdown-Rion
Placement. Safety-Whtchead tNavvp.
Navy scoring: Touchdovn-Leo.lf rd Csub,
Tor Geber:). Point after Touchdown
Whitehead PLACEMENT. Clemson substitute
tlonS-Ends. Blessing. Paisley, Jackson;
tackles, McClendon Hamer; guards Pearce
Deltz, Tisdale: center Jameson: backs,
Ilmmons Parker. Names. McElreen FLOYD.
Navy Observation-Disclosures Ire. Schmitz;
tackle; Chewing guard, McGra.h: backs,
Malcolm, Leonard. Gray. Beers, Rowse.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01
Glow LOng?" asks Isaiah.

Isaiah asked, ''Lord, how long?'
And the Lord answered., Until the
cities be wasted without inhabitants,
and the houses without man, and
the land be utterly desolate."
That was the end of Isalah's vision,
and he went from the temple and
fulfilled the mission the Lord had
given him, preaching everywhere OF
the destruction of the Children or
Israel if they listened not to his voice
Too we'll he knew that few would lis
ten to him, but God expected him to
warn increasingly as long oas there
was one left to hear his voice.
Regarding this vision Of Isaiah's, it
is explained that the symbolism OF
the seraphim with six wings meant
that the two covering the feet and
the two covering the face meant rev.
erence, and the two Outstretched for
flight meant obedience.
For 40 years Isaiah worked and
preached. He is called the greatest of
the prophets, and he had two sons,
whose names were Shear-jashub and
her-shalalhash-baz. He was an
aristocrat and taught and lived in
Jerusalem, and for many years had
a great deal of influence, but at last,
when pagan group was in power,
he is said to have suffered martyr
dom.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01

19O9-Dr. Frederick VA. Cook
-startles world with announcement
OF the discovery of North Pole.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01
Gasoline Tax
Again Over
So Millions
Daily DlSpAic1i Bureau,
In the Sir Waiter Hotel.

Raleigh, Sept. 1.-North l Cardinals
gasoline tax collections for the month
of August were above the two mil
lion dollar mark for the fifth cOnse-
cutive month; even though Commis-
sioner of Revenue A. J. Maxwell felt
it necessary to issue statement eX~
planning why it was somewhat be-
low the figures for August Of 1888.
BY way of contrast, during the
same six months (March to August,
inclusive) last Jear, there were only
two months in which the six-cent-
per gallon levy yielded the State re-
turn of more than two million dol
lars.
With this constant increase in gas
tax receipts, il is to be expected that
Commissioner Maxwell will bear
down even harder on his gubernator-
ial theme song that the time has
come for North Carolina to go in
for a road improvement program in
big way.
But getting back to the figures, the
comparison of 1888 and 1889 yields
for the March-August half-years is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL

(The international Uniform Les
son on the above topic for Septem-
Der 3 is Isaiah 6:2-l3 the Golden Text
being Isaiah 6:8, Here am l; send
me.")
If the Children of Israel went as
tray during the reigns OF UZZlah
lothian, Ahaz and Hezekiah, it was
most certainly not the fault Of Isaiah
the prophet, who seems to have spent
his whole life in warning them OF the
woes in store for them. He was in
deed a seer and a prophet, and his
words have endured and are much
quoted today. He prophesied the
coming of the Prince of Peace.
'Ah sinful nation" he says in the
beginning Of the book bearing his
name, "a people laden with iniquity,
a seed of evildoers, children that are
corrupters: they have forsaken the
Lord, they have provoked the Holy
One of Israel unto anger, they are
gone away backward"
In the year King UZziah died,
Isaiah had a vision as he was Wor-
Shipping in the temple. He saw the
Lord sitting on a high throne, land
His train filled the temple" Above
the throne stood seraphims, each
having six wings: with twain he
covered his face, and with twain he
covered his feet, and with twain he
did fly.
And one cried unto another, and
said Holy, holy, holy, is the Lord
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01

The increase, it will be noted, is al
most 100000 or an average of con-
siderably more than 100000 each
month. At this rate of increase, North
Carolina, which had its first $24,-
100000 gasoline tax year for the fis-
cal period which ended June 80, will
next year be Dragging about its first
more than $25,O0O,OOO.
Sales tax increases for the past six
months have been just as consistent,
though the most discussed and most
often cussed levy in the state does
not yield half as much revenue as
does the gasoline tax, which is so far
ahead OF any other tax in its returns
that there 'isn't any second" as a
British aide is said to have told his
King when the old yacht "America"
won the first cup race.
Here are the sales tax yields for
the March-August periods:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01
1898
Cotton Gains
After Losses

New York, Sept. 1.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures (old) opened II to 13
points lower on pressure from gen
eral liquidation and spot house and
hedge selling. New Orleans houses
were aggressive buyers. There was
also some foreign and trade demand.
Prices around the end Of the first
hour ruled four higher to five lower
October was off five at 1856 and De-
cember was one lower at 8.24.
Final prices were lifted one to six
points net. Middling spot, 1892.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01
Isaiah: A Life Dedicated To God
of Hosts: the whole earth is full (
His glory"
Temple Fills With Smoke.

His glory"
Temple Fills With Smoke.
Isaiah saw the posts of the door Of
the temple move and the whole
house filled with smoke, and he was
afraid and cried. "WOe is me. for l
am undone; because l am man Of
unclean lips, and / dwell in the midsc
of people of unclean lips; for mine
eyes have seen the King, the Lord
of Hosts
Then, he tells us, one of the sera-
phim flew to him with live coal in
his hand which he had taken with
tongs from off the altar; and he
touched Isaiah's mouth with the coal
and said, ''LO, this hath touched thy
lips; and thine iniquity is taken away
and thy sin purged."
Then Isaiah heard the voice of the
Lord saying, "Wnom shall I send, and
who will go for u.s.? And Isaiah an
swered gladly. Here am I, send me-"
which is our Golden Text for today.
And the Lord said: GO and tell
this people, Hear ye indeed, but un-
derstand not; and see ye indeed, but
perceive not.
make the heart of this people fat
and make their ears heavy, and shut
their eyes; lest they see with their
eyes, and hear with their ears, and
understand with their hearts and
convert and be healed"
Evidently the Lord was convinced
that the people would not see or
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01
War Fever Is
Stocks Boost

New York, Sept. 1.-(AP)-War
fever turned an early route in to-
days stock market into a spectacular
upward reversal for many shares
that had tumbled as much as eight
points at the worst. Gains Of one to
four were widely distributed at the
finish, although an assortment of
issues failed to participate.
Selling was fast in the first hour
but dried up near midday, with re-
coveries seen here and there. Nu-
merous bids under the market"
were then withdrawn, brokers re-
ported, and the list took another dive.
Transfers were about 100000 shares
one of the largest turnovers since
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01
Rural Churches
MIDDLEBURG CHARGE

MIDDLEBURG CHARGE.
Rev. D. "A. Petty, pastor.
There will be no services in the
churches Of the charge since the pas
tor is in Ocean Grove, N. j., attend
il2S q camp meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01

indicative of really startling pick
up in North Carolina business, es-
pecially when taken in connection
with the fact that the other general
ly accepted barometrical tax the
three per cent sales levy-has shown
a corresponding increase, and has
topped the figures for corresponding
months of 1888 for all eight months
of the current calendar year.
Gasoline tax collections for last
month, Mr.. Maxwell said, were zap
parently" below last August's be-
cause last year some large companies
exercised an option to change meth
cd of payment, and doing SO they
paid $227 ,697 tax on gasoline in stor-
age Actually, he said, this August
topped last by S182,536.0O tax on
gasoline actually used.
Figures on the March to August re-
ceipts this year and Last
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01

They were among the first students
to register at State college when
it formally opened its doors on Oc-
tober 3, 1889. Degrees were awarded
to 318 students at last June's COM
mencement exercises. number of
1893 graduates are. expected to par
ticipate in the A60th ! anniversary
celebration which, State college will
hold October 3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01

Raleigh, Sept, l. = Grouped
around the first president of State
college, Col. Alexander @. Holla-
day. the Glass of 1893 posed in the
photograph reproduced above as
they were about to become the first
graduates of the institution. There
we're 10 seniors in the class, and
at the last check-up IL were living.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01


American Radiator .. 8 IA
American Telephone .158 1-2
American Tobacco B ...... II
Anaconda ...... % 1-8
Atlantic Coast Line ........ Is 1-2
Atlantic Refining .......... 18 3-4
Bendix Aviation ........ % 1-2
Bethlehem Steel .......... IS
ChrySler :. -. ...... 78 1-8
Columbia Gas & Elec Co :. IA
Commercial Solvents ....... 10 3-4
Consolidated Oil Co ......
CurtiSS Wright .......... 1-2
Dupont =. :. ........ .163
Electric Power Light ...... 35 "a
General Motors ....... A 7-8
Montgomery Ward & Co :. At 1-2
Reynolds Tobacco B ..... SO 7-8
Southern Railway .......... 13 ga
Standard Oil Co N J ...... Al IA
u S Steel So
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01

Shown left to right in the Pho.
tograph, which is the property OF
L. T. Yarbrough, of Raleigh, are:
front row, E. NJ. Gibbon, route Z,
Charlotte; H. E. Bonitz, deceased
C. ID. Sellers, deceased; L. T. var
brougfl, Raleigh; and F. F. Floyo'
Knoxville, Tenn.
Middle row: S. M. Young, IA
fefgf w. Allen, Wadesboro; Coi.
Holladay; Prof. c. B. Williams
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01

State college, Raleigh; and B. w.
Thorne, deceased.
Back row.. S. E. Asbury, college
station, Texas; w. M. Lytch, Laur-
inburg; w. H. Turner, Winston-Sa-
lem; F. T. Meacham, deceased: J.
w. McKoy, deceased; G. D. Francks
deceased; c. B. Holladay, Whining,
ton, Del; w. j. Matthews, Colds
ilsoro;- c. E. Seymour, deceased: and
a P. Gray, deceased.
Evening star., 1939-08-06

{ | e { I }
"uEAVENlNG
n A N D S."
Mimi B. keeton,
3l8 West Supe-
rior street, Mu-
nisine, Mich.
Evening star., 1939-08-06
BestSnapshots
Of the week in
The Stars
Amateur Contest

Contestants receive 81 for
eoch photo published with the
weekly S. prize winner. All
photos published will be con-
sidered at the end Of the con-
test for The Stor's four SIS
erond awards. Winners Of the
9rond owords will compete in
the national owords poyin9
$4,000, including erond prize
worth 81 500. Photos must
hove been taken since Moy Is,
1889, to be eligible. Do not
submit negatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
COMMUNISM THEME OF DEBATE IN BOSTON

Boston, March 17.--(UPl-For the first time in the country, Catholic priest and a Communist educator will debate the subject of Com munism April 4 in Mechanics build- ing.
 The Rev. Edward Lodge Curran of Brooklyn, N. Y., president of the International Catholic Truth so- ciety, will take the affirmative of the subject, Communism Is the enemy of American Democracy while Granville Hicks, Harvard Eel low, will take the negative.
 With Mayor Maurice J. Tobin' of Boston as chairman, the debate will be sponsored by the Economic 5e- ciIrity league, whose function is ito enlighten American citizens to the evils of Communism"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
Prosecutor Alcorn Is Cause Of Sensation
tcouttnued from Page 1,

young widow said that her husband died February 19, 1897. She said she married him September 2e, 1927, after having known him about four years, and that at the time of their marriage her husband was manager of the amusement park at Lake Quassapaug.
 Worked for Leary
 She recalled that her late husband worked for Daniel J. Leary, about two years, driving his car, and that he first started in that capacity in 1892 Immediately thereafter he left Mir. Leary's employ to go into the contracting business on Mill street, as the Connecticut Supply Co, the woman testified.
 "He was in business for himself, he wasn't working for Mir. Leary,' said Mrs. Fruin. She added that he was not employed by anyone be- tween the time he left the Leary employ and opened his own business
 She was not questioned by defense counsel, and Special Prosecutor AL corn called on John Paul Luskay, brother of Mrs. Fruin, who until August, 1888, was employed by the Connecticut Supply company.
 Luskay, who said he is me- chanic, explained that he came here from Nugatuck in March, 1887, but had been employed at the Connec- ticut Supply coDpany since 1886. Fruin had ten men working for him according to Luskay. H
 He described the place of business as a huge, garage, with large open lot in the rear, shared with Con- solidated Motors.
 When the questioning of the witt ness was concluded by Special Pros- ecutor Alcorn, he was cross-exam ined by Atty. John Cassidy, who learned from him that Fruin was regarded as a smart young man, and that he died at the age of B or 34, after being sick less than a week.
 Fruin was prosperous, according to Luskay, and would take work wherever he could get it. He was also very good living young man, according to Luskay. When Luskay was excused from the stand, court adjourned for the noon-day lunch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

bore labels "Sant" "Santi" and simi- lar characters, indicating that the name of Santalucia might be con- tined therein.
 Of the four sheets containing in ventories of assets of the Connecti- cut Supply company, dated F'ebru- ary 27, 1887, one was a duplicate the states attorney informed the court this morning. The four sheets were identified by Moore yesterday as having been made by him at the request of Carl D. Olsen, ad- ministrator of the estate of MT. Fruin.
 Judge Inglis, at the suggestion of MT. Alcorn struck the duplicate copy from the record. Alcorn said that he could not understand how the duplication slipped past his notice.
 Turning then to Moore, he read the first exhibit, showing inven- tories of a steam shovel, compress sors and other materials. Not used to carry material, I take it, com mented Alcorn.
 | INO, Wdo tllC ASPAJs
 One page showing the inventory was marked in the name of Fran cis J. Fruin and another was in the name of Frankie Burns. The third was marked F11lin and Santalucia, half and half.
 It showed the ownership, as of February 27, 1887, If five trucks by the Connecticut Supply company. The total carriage capacity of the five trucks was 1924 tons. Alcorn is apparently building up references to the 34,O8O tons of trap rock brought to this city from Meriden by the Connecticut Supply compnv, accord ing to invoices to the city.
 From references to the equip ment of the company, Alcorn turned to introduce a check book of the 1 Connecticut Supply company dated January 6, 1887 to April T, 1897, according to the Identification of the witness.
 A check fastened to stub was the object of the states attorneys at- tention. The check, signed by Fruin, was payable to the 'Laflin, Davis and Bianci". It later de- yeloped that the check was for $5,- SIS OO, and that it bore the endorse ment of the Guaranty Trust Co.
 Attorney Cassidy, after examining the check, objected that it was not relevant, inasmuch as 1t was marked void" and also was made out by Francis J. Fruin. Cassidy com mented that 1t apparently had never been used. 3f
 Judge Inglis at that point ex- cused the jury asking Alcorn to elaborate on his claims as to. why the check should be admitted. It was at that point that Alcorn made his lengthy, description of the req sons for the alleged necessity of admission of the check.
 The check subsequently, was ad- mitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

Calling the Connecticut Supply "a dummy used to defraud the city of Waterbury" Special Alcorn continued with the following lengthy statement in the conspiracy trial today, concern ing the company:
 Alcorn:
 It so far appears that Francis Fruin, though the year was not fixed, was the driver of Daniel J. Leary's car in Daniel J. Leary's employ. Now, the witness has tes- itfied that he entered the employ of the so-called Conn. Supply com- pany in 1886. Now, the Conn. Sup ply Co, 1t appears on the evidence, is an unincorporated business or ganization so to speak. The Conn. Supply Go, so far as 1t appears, is Francis Fruin. Now, the state proposes to show that between Oc- tober 16, 1884, and February, 1897, there went out of the treasury of of the city of Waterbury to the Conn. Supply Co. sum of money, in those two years and three months, in excess of $295, ,000. The state proposes to claim that the Conn. Supply Co. was dummy used to defraud the city of Wa terbury, with the connivance and active assistance of Carl Olsen who was in the Waterbury Trust Co. We will show that practically all. the money that came to the Conn. Supply Co.-this colossal sum of money-come to the Conn. Supply Go. in those two years and three months. It also appears in the testimony of this witness the Conn. Supply Go. kept no books. Now, this check is offered as one step to prove 1t. The state pro- poses to show that this check to the sum of 5000, was Waterbury, Conn.,, money, that through Leary and through Olson, and by means of the negotiation of Olsen, in re- turn for that check, Daniel J. Leary received $2633 shares of the Electric Steam Sterilizing Co.,, transferred to his name, through the medium of Olsen; and that this money was the money that came from the city of Waterbury to the Conn. Supply Co. and thence on, and in return MT. Leary got this stock. Well, we propose to go further than that, your honor please. The state will show that a total of $129, ,125.31 was paid to the Conn. Supply Co. in 1885 or there abouts-there was only deposited a sum of $28, ,330.79 actually deposit- ed; and that of that sum, $100,- 794.17 was cash. Now, 1t is the claim of the state that the Conn. Supply Go. was merely the vehicle, merely the medium, that was used to defraud the city of Waterbury. F'ruin was. as we have shown, chauffeur for Leary at one time. He left that position in 1884, may it please your honor, October, 1884, to go to the Conn. Supply Co, which he is and on the very date that the signature card was made, on the very day that he opened his account in the Water bury Trust company, which is Ol- sons bank, he deposited on that date a check from the city of Wa terbury for $425; and that isn't all. When the history of this case is written, you honor please, it will be in no more than a foreword of the history of the fraud perpe- trated in this city. There is now in the files of the Waterbury Trust Co., signed by Francis Fruin, the man engaged in the trucking business in 1884 under the name
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
UNITED STATES
 DENOUNCES NAZlS
(Continued from Page D

porary extinguishment of the hber- ties of free and independent peo- pie with whom, from the day when the republic of Czechoslovakia at tained its independence, the people of the United States have main- tained especially close and friendly relations.
 "The position of the government of the United States has been made consistently clear. It has emphasized the need for respect for the sanctity of treaties and of the pledged word and for non-intervention by any na- ton in the domestic affairs of other nations; it has on repeated occasions expressed its condemnation of pol icy of military aggression.
 Tt is manifest that acts of wan- ton lawlessness and of arbitrary force are threatening world peace and the very structure of modern civilization.
 "The imperative need for the ob- servance of the principles advocated by this government has been clearly demonstrated by the developments which have taken place during the past three days"
 Welles declined to enlarge upon the statement or to comment upon mferences which might be drawn from 1t. He said definitely that the statement was made with the knowl- edge and the approval of the presi- dent. He said neither the contents nor any other expression of official attitude of this government con- corning Germany's absorption of the former Czechoslovak republic had been communicated to any for eign government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
STATE PARALYSIS
 FUND HITS $34, 1000

Hartford, Conn, March 17.-(UP) Connecticut receipts from the drive for funds to prevent infantile paralysis totaled $34.000, State Chairman Thomas s. Smith, collec- tor of internal revenue. announced today.
 About 30 per cent of the total was raised by the march of dimes drive. Other contributions came from the presidents birthday dances.