davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-16
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BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT: The
wicked is shared by the tranSgression
of his lips: but the just shall come
out of troublc.-ProV. 1918.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-16

Astronomers say the earth would
appear blue to inhabitants of another
planet. That's the way it looks to in
habitants of this planet, too.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-16

VALET DRY CLEANING SERVICE
now at special prices. Higboe+
quality of workmanship guaranI
teed. Phone 1854. Valet Cleaning
Company. 19-e+e;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-16

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALI, KTNnc
of body and fender repair work
lMo'oi odleS 90 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-16

SEE OUR GOOD LUMBER VALUES
in thick and thin ceiling No. 2 and
No. pine flooring, finishing
boards, holdings, oak flooring and
Bird asphalt shingles at The
Place of Values" Alex S. Watkins
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-16

LOU ANN FLOOR WAX, A GOOD
wax for soc h., varnish stains soc
and 85c per quart, quick drying
enamel at 25c per half pint, CAL
chime 2 packages for ST. Watkins
velvetone inside paint, attractive
colors at STA per gallons. Phone
33. Alex S.. Watkins. 1911
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-16

FOR SALE: GOOD FARM MIN =
double wagon and farm tools. Sale
by public auction April first bnt
will entertain prior private Offer
See Jasper Hicks. 1eit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-16

LOST OR STRAYED WEDNESDAY
evening: 2 mare mules, one whita
one black, weight around 500 lbs
each. Finder please notify w H
BurWell, Townsville. - -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-16
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR SALE: JUST A FEW GENUINE
army blankets at $198. Biller's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-16

WANT ADS
Get Results
FOR SALE: JUST A FEW GENUINE
army blankets at $198. Biller'e
LOST OR STRAYED WEDNESDAY
evening: 2 mare mules, one wRita
one black, weight around 9OO lbe
each. Finder please notify w II
Burwell, Townsville. liz
FOR SALE: GOOD FARM MTup
double wagon and farm tools SaIo
by public auction April first hnt
Will entertain prior private offe,.
oo 'o'peh Ailohs' 16-lt
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL KINDc
of body and fender repair worl,
notor oaleS 20. 25-tf
VALET DRY CLEANING SERVICE
now at special prices. HIGHEST
quality of workmanship gum,
teed. Phone 1854. Valet Cleanino
Ooillpdily' l3-6ti
NOTICE. WILL BE IN HENDEP-
dersOn with q load of nv own
raised pigs Friday and Saturday
March II and 18. l have regjsteys''
ed Black Essex and registarad
spotted Poland China for sale soo
me while in Henderson and givo
me your order and | will brjno
them to you on my next trim w
W.. Jordan, Gates, N. c. I6-lt;
WE SELL PIANOS AND AIT
kinds of musical string and wind
instruments and carry a full line
Of strings and supplies. Exclusive
agents for Gibson Instruments
See us for anything in musical in
struments. Adams-Richards Fur
hlIure 70. -0-6ti
SEE OUR GOOD LUMBER VALUES
in thick and thin ceiling, No. 2 and
No. l pine flooring, FINISHING
boards, holdings, oak FLOORING and
Bird asphalt shingles al The
Place Of Values" Alex S. Watkins
EASTER SUNDAY APRIL 9.
Have your clothes tailored BY
Ed. V. Price & COMPANY.
Don't delay, act today. Mems
Chop, Inc. 16-2ti.
FOR SALE OR RENT: TOBACCO
farm containing SO acres, one mile
from Epson. Plant beds are al
ready sowed. Splendid opportunity
for Investors or Spectators. For
generations this farm has been
known as one of the best tobacco
farms in North Carolina If inter
ested see at once either the Hen
derson Grocery Company or ]. p.
& j. H. Zollicoffer, Attorneys
Henderson, N. c. 15-2t
LOU ANN FLOOR WAX, A GOOD
wax for 39c h., varnish stains sec
and 85c per quart quick drying
enamel at 25c per half pint, CAL
chime 2 packages for ST. Watkins
velvetone inside paint, attractive
colors at $1.74 per gallons. Phone
33. Alex S. Watkins. 1911
WANTED TO BUY CORN. I ALSO
custom grind meal and feed and
can crack corn for chicken feed
Mill moved to State Grocery Com
pany building. We do not keep dog
IN the store in the day time. j. S.
Evans. 10-26ti
WANTED RELIABLE WHITE WO-
man for cOmpaniOn-nurse to aged
woman. Good home and reasonable
pay. Horace Wilson, Route 5, Ok
ford, on Dabney and Dexter road.
16-2ti
ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
BridgerS Beauty Shop. l4-tf
FOR SALE: GOOD, ROOMY HOME
in ideal location at less than half
original cost. Write Immediately
Home" care Henderson Daily
Dispatch. 16-1t
VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25-tf
LOST OR STRAYED: DARK
brown mule, weighs about 1000
pounds. Reward to finder Notify
Robert Turner, Motor Sales Co.,
or Brooks Turner, route 2, Hen
derson. 16-tf
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-29
FULaER GOES VISITING

Travel broadens, they say, and o. <. Eulmer Of
the Greenbe1t Admin strative office determined
test the old saw for himself. So week and a half
ago he pulled up his stakes and. hied off Green
hills, Ohio and points west.
Mr.. Fu1mer's itinerary took in Greenhills, Green
dale, Wisconsin, the A6dams Houses in Chicago.
and Park Lawn, Wisconsin.
Greenhills. Ohio which is just outside of Gin
cimati contains $50 units and Greenda1e, Wiscon -
sin, which is short distance from Mi Mlraulee has
572 dwelling units. Both towns similar to
Greenbe1t in origin and purpose. although architeo-
tural1y they are different.
The Jane Addams Houses however, entirely city
apartment units built as part of the P.W.A. s1m
clearance program. They contain 1000 apart rtznents.
Park Lawn, in suburban Milwaukee, is the type
housing project and contains 500 dwelling units.
Mr.. Fulmer found many problems SINH lar to Green-
BELTS in these places. The transpor tation issue
for one seemed to be quite alive. Greendale Is in
the throes Of the same difficulties with the MIL
Wauloee Electric and Transport Company Greenbe1t
and is with Capital Transit.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-29
MINNESOTA AND WISCONSIN comgN1r1Es TO

OPERATE CHAIN OF COOP STORES
In O decision hailed by it's general manager az
"the second greatest event In the history Of Md
land the board Of directors Of Midland Cooper
wholesale last week approved a plan for the estab-
11shment Of cooperative grocery stores in ls
tiles In Minnesota and Wisconsin operating suc-
cessful. gas and oil oooperatives.
The decision Of the Midland board followed inten-
sive campaigns during which Is of the 1s oomities
covered have already raj sed sufficient capital to
establish their stores and to finance crea-
tion Of grocery department Of Midland. The entire
program Is set up to pay its way w thout in any
way interfering with the other activi Of the co.
operatives. The local stores. under the program,
become the retail department the grocery divi-
sion Of Midland becomes the wholesale department Of
one and the same organi cation, COOP STORES, INC.
The program called for each community to secure
goo members Of It's coop stores raise
IS. capital. This has been exceeded or in Is
communities. 4.665 families have raj ssd $4a 100
capital. Each retail cooperative elects repre-
sentative to special grocery committee which,
working with the board Of directors Of Midland, will
set the policy and supervise Tho COOP
STORES, INC.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-29
CUB CORNER
(official Cub announcements are found In the Cub
Corner only).

Corner only)s
SCHOOL IS OVER, KEEP BUSY
Hurrah, school Is over and vacation is here. TO
many Of the boys and girls It time on their
hands. Therefore the clubbing program must be inten
sified.
Parents requested to allow the boys and girls
to male Den in the cellar attic. The fact that
they may clutter the floor with paper clippings wood
chips. daubs Of mud .pieces Of wire string should
be detriment TO get the chi ldren to 1oca1ize
the and help in the cleaning up Is much
part Of the program maldng things.
Here some Sugges tions:
Make secret code to be used by your Den.
Try soap sculpture. clay modelling wood carving.
basket mailing. leather work. weaving and p1ait-
ing. metal work.
The Cub Book tells how and onemy exhibit at Pack
meetings. competing for awards.
EVERY CUB A SWIMMER
Our motto for July end August should be end is
Every Cub q Swimmer.
evening when Den Mother, Den Father with parents
Of the Cubs could have splash party at the famous
Greanbe1t Pool. with this end in view. Every Cub
SWimmerJ"
Cubs asked not forget to bringmm and pop
to the Fir ST Wednesday Of the pack meeting.
There will be plenty Of fun, but not quite much
July S.
business from 7oo to 1850. fun for all till $500.
1850 Exhibition Of Handioraft
lst Event. Cub Applause
End Event, Grsnd Salute
3rd Event: One Den Yell from each DEN
4th Event One Song from each Den
5th Event. One Den Stunt from each DEN
9Th Events "Sheve Kahn" every member Of
the Dem
7th Events "Steal the Bacon" with candy.
Dens separate.
9Th Event: Imaginary Deer
9Th Event. Living Circle
New menberss Harry B. Benefiel, boboat. David
Roller boboat. Richard P. Porter boboat, Robert
SCOTT, boboat.
Candidates: Underwood and Jernberg.
The Cub Master should have been informed by now.
If there any boys qualified for advancement.
DON'T wait until too late. Use your weekly Den Re-
port sheets.
Boy SCOUTS and girl scouts are advised that there
is room in the Cub Progr@ for them. IF they know
any good stunts they should Let the Cub Master
know. A spot Will be reserved for them in the pack
meeting.
Every Cub vi IL take this Cub Book Dues card and
Song sheet to all meetings.
James P. Brittle, Cub Master
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-29
STORK IN GREENBELT

STORK IN GREENHLT
Suzanne Franoess born June T. in the George
town University Hospital claims for her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Maurer Of l-H Gardenvay. Mr..
is well known to all the OF ii In Greenbe1t
and Mrs. urer is known for her work with the Play
ers Group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Diclermn the proud
parents Of baby girl. born June Is, 1889, at
the Homeopathic Hospital in Washington.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
Dixie Turnouts Send
National Grid Gate
Above '38 Figures
Tulane, Drawing 267, ,796.
Helps Push TotoI for
Country to 7,570,150
BY BILL WHITE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The popu-
larity OF that well-known triple
threat"-a good game, clear day
and popular priced tickets-was re-
f1ected again this year in an in
crease in college football attendance.
Although the rise was not as
founding, save in two regions, the
increase showed the college game still
is doing nicely at the gate.
But in every case in which an
increase was noted, the comment
centered around statements similar
to this:
"We had good weather; our games
were better and our tickets were not
priced too high"
Based on reports from 50 repre-
sentative schools throughout the
Nation, an Associated Press survey
today showed a 333-game attend
ance mark of 7.570,150 for 1899, COM
pared with 7,489,785 for 341 games
year ago. That is gain of barely
over l per cent for the entire coun-
try.
Gain Heavy in Rockies, Dixie.
Had it not been for substantial
increases in the Rocky Mountain
area and the South, the figure
might not have shown an increase.
A three-way fight for the cham
pionship among Colorado, Utah and
Denver, plus May-hke weather,
caused the mountain attendance TO
increase by 10 per cent.
And thanks to big helping hand
by Tulane, enjoying one of its best
seasons, Southern figures skyrocket-
ed II per cent.
Tulane set what is claimed to be
Southern record by playing before
267,796 In eight home games, as
against 92,027 last year. The Duke
North Carolina game, setting a sin
gle game mark of 81 900, was an i'm
portant factor in the Southern rise.
The Far West showed gain of
4 per cent, due largely to a grand
U. C. L. A. team which drew about
0O,0O0-the largest crowd to see any
one team in the country. That in
cludes an estimated 101 900 for next
Saturdays game with Southern Cali
fornia.
Slump in East, Southwest.
The Midwest gained only .001 per
cent over 1898. The big losers were
the Southwest and the East, al
though the Harvard-Yale game
drew $4,000, the largest crowd since
1881.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
Old 6. ". Teammates
Face as Heurichs
Battle Barons

Two former teammates will be
guarding each other like hawks
Thursday night when Heurich
Brewers open their American Bas-
ket Ball League home season against
the Wilkes-Barre Barons at Heu-
rich gym.
Ben Goldfadden of the local club
and Mickey Schonfeld Of the in
vaders both are George Washing
ton graduates and played many
stirring games together. Goldfad-
den has the task of stopping Schon-
field, fourth high scorer in the
league last year while a member OF
the Brewers.
The Washington team played
practice game with the Fort Belvoir
five last night and will scrimmage
the same outfit again today.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
Lilo AN-Eastern Pick,
With Nowaskey on
Second Eleven

Augie Lilo, Georgetown's brilliant
guard, and Bob Nowaskey, steel
ribbed George washington end,
have been honored with places on
the Associated Press annual all
Eastern team announced today.
Lilo, named on The Stars all-Dis-
trict eleven last Sunday, and whose
field goal saved the Hoyas' unfair
nished record in the first game Of
the season with Temple, was placed
on the first team. Nowaskey was
selected on the second.
Six additional players from this
city were given honorable mention,
the list including Mike Kopcik. Joe
Daniels, Lou Ghecas and Jules
Koshlap of Georgetown. and Joe
Carrig and Rocco Pirro of Catholic
University.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

II see they have made slight al
terations in the basket ball rules
again" said Fod Cotton, easing him
self into lounge chair with great
care and caution. They are going
to award two free throws instead of
one If the shooter is fouled, regard
leses of whether he makes the goal
on the first one. Last year you got
only one shot If you made the bas-
ket and two If you missed. Well,
last year I would have worried about
this rule. but not this season. AS a
matter Of fact, I like It,"
Cotton Is the mastermind behind
Catholic University's tossers. We
use the word advisedly, for a man
who can take a crew Of left-footed,
clustering football players with lit
tie knowledge and less care for the
polite niceties of the court game
and mold as many winning combina-
tions as he has in the last few years
must have bad case of wizardry
And Cotton, oddly enough, got all
of his b. b. strategy out of books,
from personal observation and by
thinking it up in his own head. He
never played the game.
Late Start Apt to Help.
Redbird quintets are noted for
their MAIN and mangle manners.
Insurance companies long ago re-
fused policies to prospective op-
ponents on the ground that 1t wasn't
a good risk. They were right, for
despite Cotton's patient and cease
less efforts to iron out the rough
spots, the boys went blithely on
their bruising way. 1t was nothing
extraordinary to see one or more
regulars sitting on the bench s or 10
minutes after the start of q game.
elected on fouls or so close to the
four-penalty limit that Cotton was
obliged to withdraw and hold them
for the final furious minutes.
Hence, when the rule makers be-
gin handing out sitter penalties
Cotton's knees should chatter like
Evening star., 1939-12-05
Giont Pottern Would Work
Without Greet Center

It's not so easy to lay your hands
on center like Mel Helm, who for
close to seven years has been the
spinal column of the great Owen
defense. Stout Steve did a good
days work when he signed this big.
fast, keen-nosed operative from the
playing fields of Washington State.
There are few Helms. AS a matter
of fact, I can't think of any other
Helms at all.
But the Giant pattern would work
even without Helm. It calls for two
strong teams, we'll matched in quail
ity and tirelessly drilled in the
fundamentals of the game, even If
those fundamentals were mastered
in college. 1t calls for defense as
intelligent and varied as the offense.
And it calls for a sure-shot place
kicker in case your offense fails to
roll far enough.
Fortunately the upper bracket of
=. the pro league is SO well balanced
Giants, Packers, Redskins, Bears
and Lions-that the Giants do not
by any means dominate it. There
is no call to break up the Giants
They can be had, and they some
times are had.
The other five clubs - Rams,
Dodgers, Eagles, Pirates and Cardi-
nals-are weak by comparison
though the Rams have the look of
big-time threat. When more COL
lege players are accessible, however
and the draft system begins to work
as intended, good balance probably
will prevail all up and down the
line.
Meanwhile it's Giants VS.. Packers
for the championship, and, in spite
of all I have been saying in behalf
of stout Stephen Owen date OF
Phillips University, am going to
wager cautious groat upon the
Packers. They're due.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
nnessee Southern Cal Still Spot They Trail Texas Agges Poll

only the fact that the crowd de.
manded that Orgavan be permitted
to go the route saved him from .
knockout. Overlin could have poll
ished him OF at any time.
It wasn't an entertaining night,
unless you got kick out of Over
Inns clever ring generalship. Billy
Conn at his best was no better than
Ken last night. But here Is the
situation from the matchmaker
viewpoint. Orgovan. If you recall,
put George Abrams on the canvas
a couple of months ago. then drop
ped the decision as George rallied
in the closing rounds. George has
been rated good boxer around here
for the last couple Of years, and
the records bear eloquent testimony
to the fact that he is a good boxer.
Can't Match Ken Here.
on the Abrams fight, Orgovan
seemed good enough to make it in
teresting for Overlin, but it didn't
turn out that way. He couldn't get
S1OoC CllOuSll w clAOuO dV 1ACll dllO
be heard, and it was a dull evening
for the spectators. The only logical
conclusion to draw is that Overlin
is so far superior to Abrams and
the rest Of the field he'll have a
tough time only against somebody
like Freddy Apostoli, Ceferina Gar
cia or Middleweight Champion Al
Hostak. And the arenas limited
seating capacity-plus the fans pro-
longed apathy toward the sport
prohibits even thought of such
matches.
AL Gilbert kayoed Lou Stahl Of
Baltimore in so seconds of the third
of a scheduled Ground semifinal.
Buster Miller scored second-round
Tx. o. over Bogeyman Coleman in /
minute and 10 seconds, Tommy Mol
lis outpointed Buddy Holmes and
Killer Lamar won the prize waltz
with the aid of Battling Zuzu, whose
name Is grossly misleading.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
FOR THE | man
IN 7 WHO SHAVES
every DAY
A Specidi Shave cream-Rs
Not a Soap, Needs 10 Brushl

NVl q OVops NVOuS W. O10Ss-e
Dailyshavingleavesmanymen'sfaces
raw and sensitive. Yet, because of his
business and social status, one out Of
every Z men must shave every day.
To meet this condition, Williams
has now developed GLIDER-aspe-
cial cream for daily shavers. With no
soap base, it's q complete departure
from ordinary shave creams. No
brush. Nolather. Notsticky rgreasy.
A superabundance Of moisture is
contained in this rich cream. It
won't dry on your face. Applied with
the fingers, it quickly softens each
whisker. A protective layer is formed
over which your razor glides. OF
comes each hair at the base without
scraping. Like a cold cream, Glider
helps keep your skin smooth all day.
Glider is the result Of nearly 100
years experience in making fine
shaving preparations
FREE-tube Of Glider. Send name,
address today. The ]. B. williams CO,
Dept. Ws-13, Glastonbury, Conn.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
|C. u. Basket Ball Outlook Rosy
To Coach Cotton, Given Time
To Curb Inpetuous Squad

castinets, but not this year. The
picture has bright, new, rosy hue.
I'VE started practice last night"
he resumed. And think we have
the makings Of pretty good team.
We have three regulars back from
last year, couple of dependable
reserves and q few newcomers who
may give us q lot of help. Well
depend on the football squad for
most of the material, as usual, but
this group is faster than any we've
had in the last few years. It's
shiftier and includes some pretty
good shots. I'm not footing my
horn too early, I hope, when I say
we should have q pretty good year"
One thing in his favor. as he
pointed out, is the late start the
team is taking In previous years
the boys would wind up football
affairs on Saturday afternoon and
plunge pell-mell into basket ball the
following Monday and as q conse-
quence were playing something that
looked like English rugby with
udSIl VI hCLlleoS>CdICll.C041 WiCo-
tling. This year the campaign does
not open until January 8, and by
that time the boys should be thor
oughly acclimated to the boards and
gentle decorum Of the game.
Veterans Fill Squad.
Capt. Carmen Pirro, who succeed
ed to the pivot position once occu-
pied by lanky Bernie Lieb and mus
cular Herman Schmarr; Johnny
White, Gene DAILY, Joe Carrig and
Vic Miller are back from last year,
and Pete Sachon, who is reporting
for his first basket ball trial. may
make a fifth. White and DAILY are
very fast, Pirro Is good on the pivot
and excels at retrieving loose balls
off the blackboard, Miller is good
ball handler and Sachon Is sup
posed to be a Deadeye Dick on the
bucket.
"He looked good in intramural
games last year." said Cotton. "but
I don't know how good the guarding
was against him. If he has an eye
Evening star., 1939-12-05
Basket Ball Results

Wisconsin. 81: Carleton, 10.
La Sale. SO: Wyomissing Poly; a.
iowa State, 81; MorninRside. "a.
Albion, AZ: Calvin. 35.
Michigan state, 40: Kalamazoo. %.
Central state Teachers 2e; Stout 1nsti-
Central Oklahoma Teachers Of Edmunds.
33: PittsburR Teachers 81:
Kirksville Osteopaths, 20: Penn College
(Oskaloosa, Iowa). .22:
Rochester j. C.. 40: Waukon. Iowa. j., %.
Eau Claire Teachers. 40; Winona. Minn..
Teachers. IS.
Northern Teachers tAberdeen). 80: South
r East Central 5okisj State, 4s: North Texas
Teachers. AZ
w:yrJ,ensburs Teachers 2s; southwestern
Friends O.. %: st. Johns College win
field, Kans1 21
Monmouth: 4e; Burlinston Junior College
43 fovertime)
Missouri Valley A. A. o. Basket Ball.
ot, Louis. %; Evansville. 36.
Evening star., 1939-12-05
Volunteers, 1rojans
To Figure in Vital
Games Saturday
Rose Bowl Hopes Could
Be Spoiled by Auburn
And UcIon EIevens
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-You can
take your pick among Texas A. and
M, Tennessee and Southern Cali
fornia as the Nations best 1899 foot
ball team, but right now the experts
are picking the Aggies.
They completed their regular
campaign last week with their tenth
straight victory, while their two
leading rivals have to play couple
of dangerous opponents Saturday
before they can breathe easily, sit
pack and wait for bowl bids.
1t may have been a wait-and-see
attitude on the part Of the football
experts participating in the seasons
next-to-last Associated Press rank
ing poll that made them list the
Aggies, Tennessee and Southern
California in that order.
Tennessee Bounces Back.
Texas A. and NJ, rated first by 28
of the 81 voters, polled 1853 points of
a possible 870. Tennessee moved
into second place with 10 frst-place
votes and TAI points, and the Tro-
jams came in third with 18 firsts and
709 points.
The remarkably close call South
ern California had against Wash
ington last Saturday, winning, 81, in
the last two minutes of play, ap-
parently Influenced the experts con-
siderably. A week ago. after their
triumph over Notre Dame, the Tro-
jams shared the lead with the
Aggies.
Tennessee was fourth last week,
but bounced back again after its de-
cisive victory over Kentucky.
Southern CALIFORNIA; rival in the
seasons windup this week end is
U. c. L. A. and the rankings reflect
the general forecast for the game
U. S. c. overcoming stubborn oppo-
sition to win. Tennessee faces Au-
burn. possible upsetter, with its
backfield stars, George Dad News)
Cafego and Johnny Butler. injured.
How They Line Up.
The standing of the teams points
figured on 1898, ETC., basis, first
place votes in parentheses)