davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-20
Stirnweiss F lite d
Against Edwards and
Others in Air Battle;
Crippled Tar Heels
Expect Stiff Test;
Each Won Six Games
Last Year.

Chapel Hill, Sept 20.-oeveIal
brilliant individual duelS we'll hold
the spotlight here Saturday VIXEN
The Citadel and University Of North
Carolina elevens clash a I::3O clock
in the opening game for both ei~VenS.
The contest is expected to develop
into an exciting aerial battle with
George StirnWeiss and Sweet jim
Lalanne. ringmasters OF lal0hra's
aerial circus. pitching against Gra-
ham Edwards, Charlie Sims, and
Hank Foster of the Light Brigade
Another duel Of ext ordinary in
terest will be between t,-e colorfu,
pass-snagging ends Of the Two
elevens. Best of these are CitadelS
Bob David and Jake [fu,rOWs, and
North Cardinals Paul SEVERN, Jim
Mallory and Chuc., Kline SEVERN
and Burrows come by their pass
snagging naturally: both are bas-
ketball stars; and likewise Mallory,
who is a brilliant centerfielder iii
baseball
Another colorful performance is
expected when CitadeIs corps of
fleet-footed backs match speed,
elusiveness, and cunning with Car
Olina's hard running veterans. Head
ing Citadel's "MercurieS" are Char
lie Sims, Challo boy; John how
ard, willowy-hipped quarters acll;
Elmer Browning, a slender haifback,
and Dan Stubs, a flashy, hard 1,'iv-
ing fullback StirnWe;ss. Lalanne,
George Radman, Mike BCbbitS Don
Baker, and Sid Sadotf, lead the Car
DINA attack.
Athletic officials here are prepar-
ing to handle a near capacity High
School Day crowd of more tnan 20
900. This is the fiji tins that Car
Olina has erected extra bleaClers for
an opening game. Approximately 12-
600 seniors are expected for the game
and attendant High School Day pro-
gram.
The Tar Heels viii enter Satur-
days game with an edge in weight
1873 to 100 in the line and 18O to loo
in the back1ield but this advantage
likely will be offset by CitadelS eGge
in experience.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-20
Can You Spare a Moment Fora
Lonesome Pup?

Congratulations! 1t shows that you
find enjoyment in simple things -.
= happiness in being friendly. 1t re-
fleets a mind relaxed to enjoy the
pleasant things of life. Neighbors
and even strangers are quick to
recognize and applaud your attl-
tude . . friends are sure to cherish
it. You're not only living lite, you're
smoothing the way of life for Others
X X X
Can Budweiser contribute to your
way of living? Indeed! 1t has been
the symbol of better livingf for near
ly a century. BUDWEISER offers
you companionship when you're
alone >. fellowship when you re
among friends ;. a flourish to the
hospitality that graces your home
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-20
Wildcats To
Face State
In Greensboro

Davidson, Sept. 2O.-DaVldson's
Wildcats. with a lineup dotted with
sophomores, will get their first test
of the coming campaign when they
tangle with N. c. States powerful
Wolfpack in Greensboro Saturday
night. Again it will be Gene McEVer
versus Doc Newton in a clash that
was termed last year as "a natural.
Not since Newton left the shady
Davidson campus in 1886 have the
wildcats been able to turn back the
Wolf attack. McEVer, who TOOK
charge of things since the big Vol
coach left, has put every available
trick on the table in an effort to lick
his one-time pal, but heavier Wolf
teams have beaten the lighter Cats
twice. From advance publicity 1T
seems that McEver's hopes this year
are slim as the Wolves, with line
up of veterans and a team average
of 191 pounds, loom stronger than
in recent years. Little Artie Rooney,
who helped Newton great deal two
years ago when he led the Wolves
to 6-2 win over the Cats in Green's
boro, is back at the helm. With him
are such stalWarts as Ty Coon, big,
rangy tackle that is destined to land
berth on All-American selections,
and Bill Retter, big, powerful CEN
ter
To stem the Wolf attack will be
the heaviest Davidson team in recent
years. While the line is not much
heavier than last years the back
field will average much more. STAN
ley Yoder, big and powerful, lends
the quartet both weight and defen-
sive ability. Smallest man here is
Granville Sharpe, tailback, who will
carry the brunt of the funning, pass
ing and punting game.
Looking back over the 'Cat-Wolf
series, the Valves have had decid-
| ed edge in games won. Out Of 80
contests, they have taken II, lost
only g. Three have resulted in ties
while one, in 1905, has no available
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-20
RALEIGH BOY LOOMS
EXCELLENT SUCCESSOR

Chapel Hill, Sept. 2O.-Captain
Bill Spain, Raleigh boy and 190-
pound center of Citadels hard-hit-
ting Light Brigade which meets
North Carolina at Chapel Hill Sat-
urday, already is being regarded
an excellent successor to Andy Sa-
bados, sterling pivot ace of the
1888 eleven. A keen diagnostician
Of plays, Spain is unusually fast for
his size and is rugged and aggres-
sive He played center Oh Raleigh's
1885 team which beat Winston
Salem "a to 0 to win the State
title.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-20
Winston Is Talking
Pool for Tobacco

Continued From Page Cine,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

The MarXist teaching that capital
ism prepares the way for Commun-
ism is true in the sense that if cap
italism abuses its power and makes
IA large body of fellow-men wretch
ed, it logically follows that the un-
der-dog reebls eventually-the pen
dulem swings to the other extreme
and we have communism or some
such ism.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-20

nickname from the adopted son OIL
Popeye, popular hero of the comic
ctrins. The name Sweet Pea has
stuck since the early days OF his
freshman year.
Johnson's leadership at Duke is
not only recognized on the gridlron.
He is a member Of Red Friars, secret
honorary order composed OF the
seven most prominent men in the
senior class.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-20

'i'iii''eo FROM Page One)
tobacco prices this year denond.,
upon farmers approving maita4 rJlmGeu
quota regulations on 1910 Drodnntnis t'is
In a series Of questions and 'oll' nu
sWers sent to growers in Cnainiil oil-
North Carolina, South Carolinas s"ii', ni,
Georgia, the department said tho M rnn "'o
son Tor an early grower election loo- o,
pected to be held between Senton, on
Der 80 and October 7, was to detam lIsta,.-
mlne whether producers were win
ing to agree to regulation, WILL
IF farmers are willing to suDoor.
the program by voting in nratoa i,foi
then the government can take actian i'a
on sound basis to support prices "o,, om
the grades usually purchased bv foro Tll
ign countries, which have wjt6draun
their buyers" the statement said d"'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-20

Sweet Jim Lalanne North Caro-
thrills
Citadel
Above his nickname
demonstrates the hp-sWlngng
feared backs
Carolina fans
hard line
to York U Tulane
Pennsyl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-20

record. The series is an old one, hav-
ing started in 1899, back in the days
when State used the name, N. c. A.
& NJ College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-20

1t doesn't seem possible but if was
just two years ago that we werp
doing all the that worrying about
what the dust storms were going 70
do to civilization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
Coming Events

I May 5 - Catholic High Alumnae spring dance, Bond Hotel.
 May 5 = L'Amitie Sorority din. ner-dance, Three Cups Inn. 1 May 5 - Lux Girls Club dance Concordia hall.
 May 6 - c. & c. Auxiliary din ner dance, Silver Chalet.
 May - Frontenac Club dinner dance, Woman's Club.
 May c. Civic Theater dance, The Elton.
 May 7 - Junior Choir Festival Second Congregational church.
 May 8 - Annual meeting, Matta- tuck Musical Art Society, The Elton
 May g - Unico Club dinner dance, Waverly Inn.
 May g. High school consolidated orchestra concert, Wilby hall.
 May g and 10 = Master Plumbers convention, The Elton.
 May 10 - Lourdes Societies min strel show, Buckingham hall.
 NAdy H oCoUtll SoAASSAo PAS gram, First Methodist church.
 May II - Unica Chapter dinner dance, Waverly Inn.
 May 12 = Corporal Coyle Post and unit dinner dance, The Elton.
 May IA - Salvation Army rally day, Second church.
 May IA = Mothers day play and dance, St. Joseph's hall.
 May 15 = Dessert bridge and nah jong, Beth-El auditorium.
 May IF Annual luncheon Of Bunker Hill Congregational church. May IS = Barbers' Union minstrel show, Temple hall.
 May IS = League of Women Voters election, Waterbury Country Club.
 May IS and 19 - HI. M. s. Pima fore", St. Johns parish house.
 May 19 = Delpha Beta Phi Sor- ority dinner-dance, Seven Gables.
 May 19 = World Fairs dance, St. Joseph's hall.
 May 20 - Montaganese Auxiliary dinner dance, The Elton.
 May 20 = Domenic Mecca'S Ac- cordion Concert, Buckingham hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
Personal Y SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Y Weddings
Dolores Murphy Guest At Parties

Miss Dolores Murphy of Pember- ton street who is being married in June to Louis Wasserback of Mid- dlebury was honored recently at a dinner given at Old Hundred in Southbury by her associates of the American Brass Company. The bride to be was presented with a gift of silver.
 Those present were: Misses Har- riet Carroll, Elsie Radke Henrietta St. George, Grace Sutton, Margaret Edwards, Mary Habelka, Edith Ney, Mary Bradley, Lois Seeley, Jean Northrop, Florence Mcdonald Lo- retta Dwyer, Beatrice Earth, Mar garet Webb, Florence Dwyer, Vic- toria Larson, Eugenia Mallette, Elizabeth Mallette, Bertha Bitzer, Hazel Rutishauser, Hazel Spur, Dorothy Richard, Ethel Conway and Lucille Kearls.
 A dinner was also given recently at the home of Mrs. James Mon- aghan of Rye street in compliment to Miss Murphy.
 The guests included: Misses Pa tricia Murphy, Margaret Brennan, Margaret O'Donnell, Mary Burns, Mary Sullivan and Margaret Mon aghan. Bridge was enjoyed later in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
Canton Auxiliary Enjoys Supper And Reception

Owens. Mrs. Louise Marggraff of this city and Mrs. Joanne Hanson of Hartford were initiated as new members.
 A varied program of entertain ment was enjoyed with the follow ing participating: Harry Owens, William Clark, Floyd Cady, Louis Marggraff and William Mathon.
 Colonel and Mrs. Whitford of Hartford who were celebrating their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary and past presidents of the auxiliary were honored guests at reception which followed. Lady Louise Clark, president of the auxiliary, presented Colonel and Mrs. Whitford with a gift and also made a presentation of gifts to each of the past presidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

played small and West continued with diamonds. it would be to his advantage: but he must realize that club shift might easily cost him his contract.
 2. The declarer should play the Jack Of hearts. and If West plays low, oyertake in dummy and con. tlnue hearts. only after the two losing clubs have been discarded, should the declarer start Co lead trumps.
 (. while it Is customary for tho opponent to shuffIe the still pack and give it to tho dealer who in turn paasen it to tho righthand ops ponert for the cut. tho dealer aoiiinl ly has the right lo ahuflle the pack last and then present it to be ctk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
Personal

Miss Margaret Miller of Hillside avenue accompanied by Mrs. Ralph H. Smith of Prospect street are spending several days in New York where they are registered at the Waldorf
 Mrs. D. Robert Francis of Mount Vernon, N. Y, has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Edwin J. Rockwell of West Main St.
 Miss Claire Brothers of State street has been spending a few days in New York city.
 MT and Mrs. Harold F. Thompson of Willow street are spending several days in New York. Mrs. Thomas Lyons of Prospect street is spending several days m New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter F. Eastwood have returned to their home on Thomaston avenue after spending several days in Worcester, Mass.
 Joseph May and MT. and Mrs. Chester May of Oak street and MT. and Mrs. Joseph Czaja of Spring field visited the Worlds Fair on Wednesday, the occasion being the official opening of the Polish Pa- estival of Polish MutremfwypeitFo valion." They also attended the Festival of Polish Music at Car negie Hall.
 Mrs. G. J. German of Cheshire and Miss Mae German of Water vile street have been spending sev- eral days ill New York city where they registered at the Hotel Con- modore.
 MT. and Mrs. John Reardon of Oak Hill avenue have been spending a few days in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs Walter A. Drake have returned to their home on Highland avenue after spending the past week with relatives in Philadelphia.
 MT. and Mrs. William O'Connor of East Main street are spending a few days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
Academy Dance
 We'll Attended

The annual dinner dance of the Royal Hairdressing Academy was held last evening at the Hotel Elton with about 45 couples in attendance. The committee in charge consisted of Mrs. Joseph Bergin, Mrs. Ellen F. Lynch and Miss Nancy Pinto. Miss Helen E. Foley, member of the state commission, Miss Rose o. Neill and Mrs. Agnes Donovan Galusha were among the guests of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
Weddings
AYRES-

RES-GERVAIS
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel J. Gervais of Ansonia, Conn, formerly of Will low Street, this city, announce the marriage of their daughter, Betty Marie, to William c. Ayres, son of MT. and Mrs. William E. Ayres of Columbus, Ohio. The wedding took place on April 8th at the Church of St. Augustin in Ansonia.
 The bride is graduate of Crosby High School and the bridegroom is an alumnus of. Oberlin College and has been affiliated with the General Electric Company in Bridgeport.
 The couple vii ltake up their resi- dence at the Garden Apartments, A Haddon Street, Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
yANDERBURGH-JOHNsoN

Miss Hazel A. Johnson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. P. August Johnson of Naugatuck, and Arnott K. Van- derBurgh of Boston, will be mar ried Saturday. The ceremony will take place at 2:30 o'clock in the Central Baptist church, Hartford, with Rev. 7r. John Newton Lackey, officiating. Miss Bertha Johnson will be her sisters only attendant and Warren VanderBurgh will act as best man for his brother. After May 20 the couple will reside in Allston, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
SoronityDd To
 Be Held May 19

One of the coming social events of the spring season which prom ises to be most successful is the annual dinner dance of the Delpha Beta Phi sorority. The affair will be held on Friday evening, May 18th at Seven Gables inn.
 Miss Claire Arcand heads the committee in charge assisted by Miss Bette Brodeur. Publicity is in charge of Misses Esther Marcuk and Kae Lahey.
 Many advance reservations have already been made for the dance which is a yearly event of the sorority.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

MT. and Mrs. William O'Connor of East Main street are spending a few days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
. McKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
Trouble Ahead for Contract Players Who Follow Lead
 Trumps" Rule Here
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Contract
 D~sI-n Tnn ~,xn

DA VvNks Es 1vAVAAENNANGL
 Secretary, American Contract
 Bridge League
 This is the seventeenth of a series of 25 brige quixzes. Par is 100. Deduct 20 points if you ans- wer incorrectly question No. I; IS for No. 2: 10 for No, 3, and 5 for No. 1. Keep your daily score and see how high an average you cali maintain.
 1. What should North respond to South's opening bid of one spade? 2. Should South win the opening diamond lead?
 3. What line of play should the deciarer follow to assure his con- tract?
 {. Does the decIarer have the right to shuffle the cards. or must he deal out the pack that has been Shuffled for him by m opponent?
 selution to Bridge QuIs
 1. North's response to his part- iier's bid of one spade should be two hearts. While it is true that he does hold four spades, his hand ls not quite strong enough to bid three spades. and lt is too good to make the slgn-off bid of two spadeB. Therefore. he must make the neutral bid Of two hearts. When his part- iier Febids spades. he should then take ihe contract directly 10 four spades.
 q. south should win the first trick with the diamond ace. 1T Do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

About eighty members attended the birthday supper of the Ladies Auxiliary, Canton T. R. Martin, g.
 held at Odd Fellows hall last even- ing. Msr. Mabel Bachmann was in charge of the supper and decora- tions were in charge of Mrs. Harry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
ROONEY GETS STOOGL

Mickey Rooney gets his first stooge in his new picture, M-G-M's Andy Hardy Gets Spring Fever" He is Terry Kilburn, cast in the role of "Stickin' Plaster" who constantly dogs Andy's footsteps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

MT. and Mrs Walter A. Drake have returned to their home on Highland avenue after spending the past week with relatives in Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

COKNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 Top scorers in yesterdays session of the Cornell Contract Club con- ducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: Miss Alice Walden and Mrs Earl McGann, 98; Mrs. w. H. Cink and Mrs. Thomas Finnegan, 87 1-2; and East and West: Miss Genevieve Caro]an and Mrs. Daniel Butler 97 1-2; Joseph Brennan and M Lyman. 89.
 The standing to date is as follows Butler-Carolan, 399; Darlington Phelan, 377 1-2; Bailey, 373; and Waters Johnson, 372 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-05

MT. and Mrs. Thomas A. Wig more of Greenwich, Conn.,, announce the birth of daughter. Mary Julia on Wednesday, April 18th at the Greenwich hospital. Mrs. Wigmore was the former Connie M. Guarrera, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Guarrera of Walnut street.
Evening star., 1939-09-19
Rossiter |nducted
As Chief Of Staff Of
Ga||inger Hospital
Former Surgeon General
Of Navy Delays
Disclosure of Plans

Rear Admiral Percival S. Rossi-
ter, former surgeon general of the
United States Navy, today took Of
flee as chief of staff Of Gallinger
Municipal Hospital, where he will
be in complete charge of all pro-
fessional services.
Admiral Rossiter went first to the
District Building, where he was
greeted by DR.. George c. Rutland,
health officer, and then to Gal
linger with DR.. Rutland to make
tour of the plant and to meet
officials and employees.
He withheld comment on the pro-
gram or policies of the institution,
saying he wanted to learn more
about the hospital before talking.
His appointment, recently made
by the Commissioners, was provided
for in the formal agreement entered
into last March between the Com
missioners and George Washington
and Georgetown Universities, to
Evening star., 1939-09-19

Poland from opposite directions, met
at Brest-Litovsk, 100 miles due east
of the capital. Russian revolution
lists signed separate peace with
Germany there during the World
War.
Military sources indicated con-
ference between Nazi and Soviet
army commanders would be ar
ranged soon, possibly today, to dis
cuss control of Poland pending ad-
justment of political issues involved.
Rumors of another partition OF
, Poland were in the air, but it was
said in official quarters there were
premature.
Informed circles freely admitted,
however, Hitler and Joseph Stain
had reached agreement as to the
steps to be taken in regard to
Poland's future.
Exactly what portion of Poland
Germany expects to obtain in the
event of partition was not indi-
Gated. Berlin newspapers printed
maps showing the line held by Nazi
forces, and some observers inter-
preted this as possible new boun-
Evening star., 1939-09-19
Changes in Stock Yards
Regulations Approved

Amendments to the Districts reg
ulations governing the operation of
stockyards, slaughter houses and
packing plants here, designed to
bring them more in line with Fed
eral rules, were approved today by
the Commissioners on recommended
ton by the Health Department.
DR.. r. r. AshWorth, director of
the Bureau of Food Inspection of
the Health Department, explained
the principal result would be that
hereafter all meat produced by these
yards or plants must bear the in
spection stamp of either the United
States or the District government.
Evening star., 1939-09-19
Nazis Crush Poles
North Of LODI,
Berlin Reports
$4,000 Prisoners Taken
With Immense Booty
In Nine-Doy Bottle
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Sept. 10. - German
armies reported victory today in one
of the biggest battles Of the eastern
campaign, which has virtually
smashed Poland, as Soviet troops
moved into eastern Polish provinces.
Polish forces north of Lodz were
said to have been defeated, ending
the nine-day battle. A high COM
mand communique said $4,000 pris-
oners had been taken along with
immense booty" Losses on both
sides were believed to be heavy.
German sources reported turbu-
lent conditions approaching civil
strife in Warsaw as the Polish cap
ital continued to hold out against
encircling Nazi troops.
Action to occupy the city was
resumed yesterday, the high COM
mand said, after Polish leaders
ignored an ultimatum demanding
surrender. There was no informa-
ton here, however, to indicate
whether the operations included
shelling and bombing from the air.
While the German Army increased
Its pressure on Warsaw, the high
command issued communique re-
porting that elsewhere in Poland
"dissolution and capitulation of va
rious enemy forces encircled by our
troops continues rapidly.
The communique said Polish
forces encircled south of the Wis.,
tula River between Warsaw and
Kutno had been defeated and were
''in a state of complete dissolution" 4"
No estimate was made of the num-
ber of prisoners taken.
No Comment on Western Front.
There was no comment on opera
tions along the western front. In
formed quarters said, however, that
with most of Poland now in hands
of German and Soviet Russian
troops the contention of France and
Britain that they must come to Po-
lands aid had proved an impossi-
BILE realization.
These quarters said French and
British treaties with POland nad
become pointless and that the two
nations are faced again with the
question of why they want to wage
war against Germany.
Announcement of the renewal of
assaults upon Warsaw was accom-
panied by the statement that the
city's civilian population was being
given every opportunity to flee.
From fugitives who already have
left Warsaw, the Germans declared,
came reports the capitals food sup
ply is virtually exhausted, and that
confusion prevails.
Apparently no one with sufficient
authority to negotiate with German
Army commanders rem aims in the
city, it was said.
Germans and Russians Meet.
AS the battle for possession of
Warsaw ragged anew, German and
Soviet Russian forces, pushing into
Evening star., 1939-09-19

Diary between Greater Germany and
the Soviet.
The press said $4,000 square Miles
of Polish territory out of total of
126,588 had been occupied by Ger
man troops.
The Nazi press emphasized today
the campaign in the east had been
concluded
The Lokal Anzeiger, under the
caption The End of Poland" de-
clared Poland has fallen to pieces" :"
Evening star., 1939-09-19

children and our children's chill
dren," Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Boet-
tiger, the Presidents daughter, said.
This can only come to us through
united labor movement, social
security for all, assistance to our
aged and continuation of public
works."
Evening star., 1939-09-19

bring an end to the controversy be-
tween the Health Department and
the volunteer physicians at GAL
linger from the faculties of the med
ical schools of the two universities.
The salary of the new chief of
staff, who succeeds DR.. Walter A.
Bloedorn, who has been appointed
dean of the George Washington
Medical School, is to be paid by the
two universities. DR.. Edgar A. Bo-
cock will remain as superintendent
of Gallinger, but will devote his time
to the business end of the hospitals
operation.
Evening star., 1939-09-19
Roosevelt to Save
Peace, Says Boettiger
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Sept. 19.-"We can de-
pend on the President to keep us
out of war and to keep the light
of democracy burning in the New
World" John Boettiger, Seattle pub
Usher and son-in-law of President
Roosevelt, told a peace meeting.
I'm spite of war in other coun-
tries, in this country progress must
continue and a greater measure OF
security can be provided for our