davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Horvord Greatly Annoyed
By Siqnet Rino Scors

Harvard-Princeton-This famous
classic goes back to 1876, which may
or may not be far enough. Har-
ward and Princeton men never will
forget the day that the Crimson
lined up with Charley Brickley, Ned
Mahan, Marshall Newell, James P.
Lee, Charley DAILY, Ham Fish, Percy
Wendell, Tack Hardwick, Eddie Ca
sey, Ben Tcknor and Barry Wood,
while Princeton faced them with
Stan Neck, Jake Slagle, Snake
Ames, Garry Cochran, John Dewitt
and 81 fellows named Poe.
On that day, the boys invented
the forward pass, drop kick, Warner
double wing, pass from center and
the phonograph. The score was
either Harvard. 103: Princeton, O.;
or Princeton. 90; Harvard, 4, de-
pending on which way you look at it.
Fifty years later, Harvard pub
lished picture of an aristocratic
shoat at home, labeled Roofing for
Princeton" When the game was
over, there were scars from II signet
rings on the noses of the Harvard
players. Since that time, Harvard
and Princeton men have spoken
to each other only in an undertone
and not always in English.
It happens once in a lifetime.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
A Dog S Life
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

Two old children regarded
make their debut handling tonight Old
ennel CLUB puppy match at the
at o'clock - " '' o1AeA'e WILL S'ait
MISS Gene Scaggs daughter RAYMOND Scaep of
MO- and Louis Conet of 1927 will
as Judges OF the
the first time according that children have doed hd
.' ~ - 'A"'e 'o"seo cinoen
Evening star., 1939-11-04
~ the Associated Press.

SALISBURY, Nd, Nov. 4.-When
Johnny Gee, 6-foot-9 Pittsburgh
Pirates pitcher, went coon hunting
here, he was clothed in:
A pair of diversified arctics because
"there wasn't pair Of boots in the
county to At him;
Syracuse baseball dannels, loaned
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans
. TODAY
TODAY,
Football.

Georgetown VS.. West Virginia,
Griffith Stadium, 200.
Catholic University vs. Tulsa,
Brookland Stadium, 2:30.
Maryland vs. Penn State, State
College, Pa.
Bulls VS.. Massanutten, Wood
stock, Va.
Dewitt School vs.. Western Mary
land Frosh, Westminster, Md.
Howard University u. Morgan,
Howard Stadium, 2:30.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Uclons Wonted California
Known as U. G. S. F.

California-U. c. L. A.-For many
years California and U. c. L. A.
men did not speak to each other
except in public. The feud dates
back several years to the time when
U. c. L. A. wanted to be known as
the University of California, with
California to be called U. C. S. F.,
or U. c. Berkeley, or just plain
Gonzaga. The series began in 1893.
The game was packed with thrills
and wild, irresistible scoring marches
and ended 0 to 0.
At the end of the day, CALIFORNIA; S
coach, Bill Ingram, could only say,
swell done!'
It was all the English he knew
at the time.
Texas-Southern Methodist This
traditional game dates back to 1916,
when Texas pulled herself together
and nosed out S. M. U. by "a to O.
AS the Mayor of Dallas said later,
1t could have gone either way.
It happens once in lifetime.
South Dakota-Open date-no
comment.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
II Teoms in Bike Race

CHICAGO. Nov. 4 {P.-An inter-
national field of IL teams begins
competition tomorrow night in Chi
cago Stadium in the city's annual
six-day bike race.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Michigan Claims Grange
Missed Third Bose

Michigan-I -IllinoiS-Both of these
teams are Big Ten teams, the only
issue at stake being which is which.
The two giants of the gridiron first
met in 1898. the score being IL to
5 in favor of Michigan. Michigan
did not yet have a point minute
team, but she was working on it.
She scored a point in each of the
first II minutes. Between the
halves. taking advantage of Mich
igan's old tradition of leaving the
field for brief rest, Illinois rolled
up points.
This was one of the first trick
plays on record and it sent Michigan
home in an old-fashioned high
dudgeon, drawn by four horses.
, In 1924, Illinois struck back. Out
Of nowhere "a suburb of Wheaton,
I'D, she produced man named
Red Grange, who ran up and down
the field for four touchdowns in the
first quarter. The Michigan records
make it three touchdowns, claiming
that Grange did not touch third base
on the fourth trip around. This is
q mere quibble
Michigan and Illinois men speak
to each other, but only in hoarse
whispers.
It happens once in a lifetime
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Tuft Cubs in Field

Taft Cubs have q field and are
seeking 115-pound football foe for
tomorrow. Call Dupont 1901.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-24
Come buy and eat and milk without money
and without price.'-Isaiah 55:I,

starts, soft winds, flowers and
foliage, sky and clouds, hills and
wales, rivers and lakes, the ocean,
green grass and yellow sand.
Now we go back to before Christ's
death, when He talked to the Samar-
itan woman at the we'll. This was the
talk in which He told the woman.
God is spirit, and they that wor-
ship Him must worship in spirit and
in truth" His disciples came back
and found Him talking to this wo-
man, and then He sent her to the
city to call her men folk to listen to
Him. Many of the Samaritans were
converted at this time, and Jesus
stayed with them for two days.
The next story is the one we all
know so well, but which is always
worth retelling. Jesus and His dis
ciples went to Jerusalem for the
Passover Going to the temple, Jesus
found it filled with "those that sold
oxen and sheep and doves, and the
changers of money sitting there:
''And when He had made a scourge
of small cords, He drove them all out
Of the temple, and the sheep and the
oxen, and poured out the changers
money, and overthrow the tables:
''And said unto them that sold
doves, Take these things hence;
make not My Fathers house anshome
of merchandise"
The last reference in the weeks
reading is from James, and FiS called
Religion Indebted" 1t readsH :.
Let every man be swift TO hear,
slow to speak and slow tot Wrath; ). J
ss VI For the wrath, Of mari works
not the Righteousness Of God. ..s'F2H =!
''Be ye doors Of the word and not
hearers only, deceiving your own
selves. @
pure religion and undefiled be-
fore God and the Father ifs this, to
visit the fatherless and widows in
their affliction, and to keep himself
unspotted from the worldS'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-24
BY NEWMAN CAMPBELL

Today we start With the work CT
the apostles in converting Samari-
tans to Christianity. At first it was
thought that only Jews should be
taught the new religion. Jesus, you
remember, talked about it to the
Samaritans, who. you know, were
not considered the equals of the
Jews. We will go back later to this
time.
1t seems that in Samaria there was
preaching the Word to the people
The apostles were at Jerusalem, and
when they heard that Philip was
preaching at Samaria, they sent
Peter and John to help him. Now
when Peter and John converted some
one they would lay their hands on
him, and the Holy Ghost would de-
scend upon the convert and give him
power.
At Samaria at this same time was
a magician named Simon. He thought
this gift Of the Holy Ghost was some
kind of trick, like his magic, and Sc
he asked Peter to show him how t.
DO it and offered him money if ne
would.
Peter naturally refused and rebuk--
ed the man, saying: "Thy money
perish with thee, because thou hast
thought that the gift Of God may be
purchased with money. Thou hast
neither part nor lot in this matter:
for thy heart is not right in the sight
of God. Repent, therefore, of this thy
wickedness, and pray God, if perhaps
the thought of thine heart may DC
forgiven thee"
Simon realized that the matter was
much deeper than he had though'
and was sorry he had been so lip
pant He therefore said to PeteI
"Pray We to the Lord for me, thai
none of these things which we nave
spoken come upon me-"
How many things can you tnillh
of that YOU value most highly which
no money could buy? Love, OF course
the love of your mother and tather1
of brothers, sisters and friends; then
bodily health-your sight, nearing,
the use of your limbs and the rest OF
your body. And the glories OF nature
which even the poorest can ENJOY
every bit as much as the rlch-rall !,
and sunshine, the sun, moon allo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-24
Bulldog Boys And Girls
Trim Louisburg Teams

and Finch, with IS, topped Hender-
son scoring.
HendersonS guarding was so good,
Louisburg could score only in the
first period, when Miss Peoples sank
a field goal and foul shot.
Coach Bob Harrison was ndlspos-
ed and did not make the trip, Bling
Miller, athletic director handled the
teams in Louisburg.
The boys romped through their
game in fine style, holding Louisburg
to just two field goals. The losers
made seven foul shots count.
Galloway, Gambler, Rideout, and
Blake were the tops in scorisg for
Henderson, with the entire aggrega-
ton turning in fine games. The
guardisg of the boys has shown a
decided turn for the better during
the past few games, the team giving
up six field goals in the two contests.
The lineups:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-24
SAFETY COURSE BY
MOTOR CLUB GIVEN

Charlotte, Feb. 26.-The Carolina
Motor Club has just begun a training
course in safety work and club SER
vices at the central office in Char
lotte, it was announced today. An
extensive three day program under
the direction of Frank E. Fox, MEM
bership director Of the club, and A.
nj. Higgins, safety director, will be
undergone.
According to Mr. Fox, the training
IN safety will stress the "three Esq
engineering, enforcement and edu-
cation. 1T is largely due to the last
Observation-Disclosures Mr.. Fox, that
there was nationwide decrease in
fatal accidents last year resulting
IN the saving of over 1000 lives
This is tire first time since records
have been kept that there has been
q decrease, Mr.. Fox said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-24

l Corinthians 15:5O-58. Now this
[ say, brethren, that flesh and blood
cannot inherit the kingdom Of God;
neither doth corruption inherit in
corruption. Behold, I show you a
mystery; we shall not all sleep, but
we shall all be changed. In mo-
ment, in the twinkling of an eye, at
the last trump: for the trumpet shall
sound, and the dead shall be raised
incorruptible, and we shall be.
changed. For this corruptible must
put on interruption, and this mortal
must put on Immortality. So when
this corruptible shall have put on in.
corruption, and this mortal shall
have put on immortality, then shall
be brought to pass the saying that
is written, Death is swallowed up in
victory. OF death, where is thy
sting? o grave, where is thy vic
tory? The sting Of death is sin; and
the strength of sin is the law. But
thanks be ito God, which giveth us
the victory through our Lord Jesus
Christ. Therefore, my beloved breth-
rem, be We steadfast, unmovable, al
ways Astounding in the work of the
Lord, forasmuch as we know that
your labor is not in vain in the
Lord.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-24
cats AND DEACONS
SLASH ON SATURDAY

Davidson, Feb. 24-DavidSon's
Wildcats and Wake Forest Demon
Deacons hook up in what looms to
be a scrappy affair here Saturday
night. The Deacons, pace-setters
in Southern Conference race, seve-
rely trounced the Cat five in a
contest on the Baptist's home court
last week and the Wildcats will be
out to even things up.
Davidson, conquerors Of the nigh
ty Duke quint that licked the Deacs
twice, has not been up to form in
their last three engagements drop
ping contests to N. C. State and the
Citadel by decisive scores and bare
ly nosing out a fighting Wofford
team with a final four-minute squirt.
Wake Forest, paced by Lefty" Jim
Waller and Boyd Owen, who toss in
at least thirty points between them
each game, has dropped a tilt to
Duke and whipped William and
Mary since their first meeting with
the Cats.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-24

One mile relay: 1927, Maryland
I A. Miller, Thies, Kehoe, Cronin)
1888; shot put: 46 feet l-2 inch, Cole
man, Auburn, 1891; pole vault: Is
feet Ia inches, Don Zimmerman,
Tulane, 1892; high jump: 6 feet "a
inches, Eddie Miller, Maryland, 1893
and broad jump: % feet IA inches
Charlie Hubbard, North Carolina
1895.
Non-Confcrence records to be as
saulted are: 6O-yard dash: 60 Sec
onds, Billy Hopkins, Virginia, 1887;
e-yard high hurdles: $50 seconds,
Forrest (Spec) Towns, Georgia, 1895
o7o-yard run: 2:0l.4, Lumpkin, Rich
mond, 1886; one mile relay: 3:26.5,
Georgetown (Bogan, Warder, Mot
zenoecker, Reeves), 1898; and high
Jump D feet 10 ga inches, Dayton,
Virginia, 1888.
Inc addition of the pole vault and
Snot put to the non-Conference d.
VISIONS for the first time Saturday
means the individual Winners will
o oe included among the record hold
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-24
Girls Allow Louisburg
Just Three Points in
Amazing Defensive
Feat; Boys Gallop
Through to Easy Win,
e Toll

EPSON will bring its best basket
ball talent to Henderson high school
gym tonight, pitting it against the
lads and lassies representing the
local school.
The girls game will get underway
at 7 o'clock, with three games sche-
duled for the night. The Henderson
All-Stars will meet the EPSON ALL
Stars in a third game.
The Henderson girls remain unde-
feated in high school play, losing only
to Lousburg College by a narrow
margin.
The Bulldog boys, after founder
ing around under the burden OF sew
eral defeats, have shown an inclina-
ton to improve, the guarding being
vastly different and the goal shoot
ing better.
In a previous meeting, the lassies
trimmed EPSON % to 8, and the boys
took the measure of the visitors FL
to IL, giving Henderson its first
double win over Epson since bas-
ketball relations have been carried
on between the schools.
Last night, the teams journeyed to
Louisburg, and humbled the teams
of Louisburg nigh. The local girls
won 35 to 8, and the boys came
through 80 to II. This is the second
double win of the season over Louis
burg. Misses Houghtaling, with 10,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-24
500 Athletes Assault Il
Records In Indoor Games

Chapel Hill, Feb. 24.-Approxi-
mately 500 of DiXie's finest athletes
representing AS different institutions
seven States and the Distric. of CO.
lumbia, will be assaulting a total of
81 records in four divisions-South-
ern Conference, non-conference
freshman, and scholaStic-at the
10th annual Indoor games to be held
al the University of North Carolina
Saturday afternoon and night.
The following Southern Confer
ence records will be at stake: Co.
yard dash: 6.3 seconds, Earle Wild
myer, Maryland, 1888 and 1884: TO
yard low hurdles: 7.8 seconds, John
Brownlee, Duke, and Grover Ever
EFT, Virginia, 1888 and 1884; TO-
yard high hurdles; 81 seconds, Ever
EFT, 1894; 440-yard run: 81 seconds
Harold Curl, Washington and Lee
1898; 880-yard run, 1878, Jimmy
Davis, North Carolina, 1888; one
mile run: APO Williams, North Caro-
lima, 1885; two-mile run: $780,
Bill Lumpkin, Richmond, 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-24

hungry" she told him.
IT can talk better over a table,
he came back, half apologetically
1--WE been waiting for you to call.
Thought maybe you'd like to sam.
pie another restaurant with me-"
"But I've eaten"
"Oh!" He sounded disappointed.
IT thought you'd wait. Say,
listenw His tone frightened.
There's a gay looking place close
here with an orchestra that sounds
hot to me. How about watching me
eat and then doing little dancing,
if you're not too tired?"
'Tiredw Iona laughed, : Tired,
when she was used to tramping
pavements. The place he meant
must be Danceland. She, herself,
had often listened to the entranc.
ing strains coming from it's In
terror when she had lived at Mrs.
Peterman's. Listened enviously, be-
cause she never dared to go inside.
"I-really, t" She hesitated. Il
haven't any clothes" She wanted
to cry at him. ''You'd be ashamed
Of me"
cts too hot to dance" she said.
And then, fearful that he might
take her at her word and think she
didn't want to see him again, I'D
like to-just take a walk" she in
vited.
He was bare-headed when she
met him on the rickety boarding
house porch a half hour later,
bare-headed and smiling. -
'How did you know don't really
like to dance?" he asked her, APP
provingly.
"But I didn't" Iona began, ana
then stopped to study his tall, lean
figure as if she were, somehow, see
ing him for the first time. Funny
she found herself thinking, it was
just like the styles. He looked dlf-
ferent, now that things were begin
ming to matter to her again. RE
wouldn't like dancing. She coulo
see that now. There was something
too ruggedly masculine about MN
to fit into a crowded dance hoor.
Something too suggestive Of open
spaces and silences.
"Tell me something about your
SELF" she prompted him, as ne Ut
a cigaret beside her in the dusk.
He smiled down at her, then, tne
little crooked half smile she was
beginning to watch for IN MN;
You're so much more interesting,
he told her. IT'D rather taiA
about-you." His drawl was uneis-
turbed, but somehow, she got .ie
impression that something witnn
him had leaped on guard before nel
curiosity. AS if he didn't want ns.
10 know much about him.. olie
looked at him with new interest III
The half light and wondered. An
af the men she knew had been mu'
Inan ready to talk about thei"-
selves.
ITO BE Continued
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-24

morning. Honest to gawsh!"
He edged closer and Lon;
laughed. She had been friendly will
the office boy at Ardmore's, toe
she remembered. He was the only
one she dared be free with.
"Chew?" Barney asked, slidins
a package Of gum across her desk
placatingly. "Most girls do"
Thanks" she answered him
gravely, and then laughed again
It was so good to be working. II
belong somewhere. To be able tt
plan. To know there was a payday
coming.
Her first concern must be to pay
back Jim Claridge the money he
had given her, she decided, as she
settled for the long street car ride
to her home that evening. And then
there would be clothes. Her heart
speeded a little as she thought OF
being able to buy new clothes. II
had been so long since she had
dared even dream Of things like
that.
Looking about her at her fellow
passengers and at the glimpses OF
shop windows along the way, it
struck her that the styles had
! changed in the last six months
Skirts were fuller, hats were
smaller. Odd, she'd never noticed.
Her trusty blue suit seemed sud-
denly shabby beyond hope, even for
work.
Gray, she planned. A new gray
coat, with one of the tiny yelled
hats. Jim Claridge had pointed out
to her a girl in gray last night
with an admiring adjective. She
remembered it now and her spirits
fell a little. She must look like q
waif to him. So shabby and for
lorn. Like a hungry stray kitten
who must be fed and cared for to
stop its mewing.
She had promised to call him on
the phone at Mrs. Peterman's when
she arrived home from the Office
to tell him what luck she had had.
So he could get her off his con-
science, she thought, twirling the
dial with wistful fingers.
He hadn't told her much about
himself last night, but she had
gathered enough to know that he
was a rolling stone. Here today and
gone tomorrow. He had spoken cas-
ually of half a dozen cities that
were to her only names. And in
each one some waif like herself had
probably fastened upon him. She
had felt a little guilty qualrn at
the back of her mind all day when
she thought of what a bother she
must be proving to him. .
But his voice, when it came to
her finally, over the wire, cid not
sound bothered.
Had your dinner, girl?" he
asked, in his husky drawl. Iona
liked his way Of calling her girl
He rolled it, somehow.
You must think I'm always
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-24
LOuisburg-11
TWO GAMES TONIGHT
ON ARMORY COURT

Henderson All-Star girls and the
Armory boys will play a doublehead-
ar tonight at the Armory with
Stovall high school teams furnishing
the opposition.
Two good games are in prospect,
and large crowd is expected to turn
out
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-24
JUNIOR HIGH FIVE
TOPS 9TH GRADERS

The Junior high school basketball
team defeated the ninth graders yes
terday afternoon Is to IL.
Mitchell and Willard Edwards
were the best for the juniors while
Falkner and Fogleman were the best
for the losers.
The ninth graders led until the
fourth period when the Juniors made
foul shots count.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-24
TAR HEEL MATMEN
WILL OPPOSE V. M. l.

Chapel Hill, Feb. 24.-North Car a4
lina's state champion varsity WreS ~
lers will cross paths with V. M. rs
Southern Conference tltallsts a.
Iexington, Va, Saturday night ln
the Tar Heels final meet u 'iie
1899 season.
The Keydets, who have, alreauy
defeated N. C. State, Davldsoil az LIZ
Duke. have lost only one meet tlls
seasonal 17-9 decision to avy.' Wiio
easily defeated Carolina earlier Il
the season.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-24

(The International Uniform Les
son on the above topic for Feb. 26 is
Acts 8:4-25, the Golden Text being
Isaiah 55:1, Come ye, buy and eat:
yea, come buy wine and milk with
out money and without price")
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-24
Disheartened because she can find no

Disheartened because she can find no
serving a life sentence for murder,
finds some consolation after telling her
troubles to Jim Claridge. an acquain-
lance she has decided to trust. Aside
from Claridge, she is alone in the
Iona a lead for another job and she
applies at the Office of the Western
Realities company.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-24

186s-I4ouis Grossman, noted oe-
troit and Cincinnati Rabbi, porli Il
Vienna. Died Sept. 81, 1926.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-24

Minnesota legislature has a bill to
create cut-rate fishing license for
both husband and wife Isn't that
putting a premium on backseat fish
ing?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-24
Mccall Dies AS Kid
naper Florida Boy
(Ccltinued From Page One)

NNCilIInueu from Page One)
lay was given to permit McCalrs at
torneys to seek stay through the
United States Supreme Court. They
were turned down by two Justices in
Washington late yesterday and also
lost another series of last-minute
moves to halt the execution.
McCall's pretty young wife visit
ca him this morning, departing dry
eyed after remaining in the cell
about half an hour.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-02-24

Later He went to Jerusalem, and finding
men selling and bargaining in the tenn
pie, He drove them out with a scourge,
saying, Make not My Fathers house
an house of merchandise
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-12

Marley, Midland, spent Sunday after
noon here with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
N. Savage, the former visitor was
principal of the Sang Run school in
1884 and 1885.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett VanSickle,
Misses Ruth, Nellie and Catherine
Hoye and Mrs. Elijah Hoye, motored
to Terra Alta Sunday and spent the
day there with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lininger.
After having visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Friend Cambridge Springs, Pa,
for several weeks, Miss Naomi Saw
age has returned to her home here.
Miss Savage is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Savage.
William Burdette, a resident of
Pittsburgh, formerly employed here
by John F. Friend, has secured posi-
ton distributing petroleum products
in Luray, Virginia.
Among those visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Dewitt, Sunday, included Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman G. Savage, Ken Keller,
Ruth Friend, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Savage and Miss Jane Dewitt.