davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21
caR,sT Foe sl,-AiL FOR CHRIST
Gitll(Gjad .;..s@d
y -,rdi, .!.mp onl. \, f.... alisbt unto ny ,.th.

TRY ACTUALLY LIVING AS
CHRISTIANS AND SEE: Then said
Jesus 10 t.:1>a jews which believed
on him. Ii Va coAinue N my word.
then are We &,v urSt,pIe> indeed: And
We shall knew the truth. and the
truth snail make YOU tree.-John
S:3l. 81
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21

Of what the future holds for Hen
derSon. In all seriousness, it IS time
we gave some thought to these
things.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21
Henderson's Part

| citizens in investing capital III some
Misunderstanding or other type Oh
ENTERPRISE. Now and then there Will
no one that is offered in good faith,
| and is deserving at least OF IN
yestisation and probably assistance.
The Daily Dispatch has been IN
| formed that lWo or three proposals
OF this kind are now hanging fire,
but with the provision that 4 build
inc be provided No cash capital to
| be turned over 10 4 stranger or out
| of-towu hijacker is asked. What Is
desired is Il house in which to
operate. and that is something that
cannot be stolen nor diSSlpated.
Promoters and proSpectors have
| learned that they cannot find suck
erS who will dump 4 lot OF money
into an organization to be entrusted
to them 10 manipulate. There may
oe some OF these still in the familiar
old games. but their number Is con-
Stautly diminishing.
When 4 man whose record Will
stand the most thorough kind OF
investigation comes knocking at our
door. with cash and equipment to
start a lesltimate business, and one
which Will benefit the community
and its people, that man ought to DC
given tie glad hand and extended
all the cooperation possible But ne
does not always get it. and the city
suffers as d consequence.
No local man with money 70
invest can DC found fault with ii
he wishes the most rigid inquiry
made TO satisfy him of reasonable
=. fetv for his funds. He owes il
10 himself 10 90 ali of that.
On tho cthcr hand if we are to
g,o,,. y.e nv.e il TO ourselves as a
community - embrace all such
Ieoitimate uncertainties as come our
,.av # y manufacturer from anoth-
~, civ desires IN locate here, prom
iSiro 10 mt his oWu capital into an
ENTERPRISE without a nickle put up
toys tho Toast we can do IS 10 pro-
,.ida tba hriIdino necessary That
= Heoder.op.s mart Of the Under
.a;,ins
With the old line money crops
N our farming bacl; country SEEM
molly i,.:inr their status as the
rh;af source of cash inco,,e. some
Dino ;. aoiro ~ hayr to ne done
:, hoI.ta,. tho cnr,m,Initv's business,
a,,a,,,.,sa Those win an abundance
# GOOD living NAV think them
solves secure bur the town could
M, dry ~ without their own in
forests Sh,;velino along with if If
,,o,. ,,.o >, ,,ro,,a, ,be,e r,us, no
.o,,,e ma >, ,,.,do with tbon, lao
o;ro o,>,,,,,r;+, :, No b,cL1oo 70
,,,,. o,,a,,,,.;,a ,.it,;,, i. ,bov stand
n.y. fill tooatbar
O,,. Information is that two Or
three ,,,ap,,f,ct,,ra,s right now are
,.e,.v arv;o,s 70 con,a ,o Henderson
Snv glasses have been turned on
ther, 70 determine their ratings
le,.i,o abiIitv business cbaracter
.,..,o Of ,,,,;,o,s ,nd IN .,,.,.,v of
o,her dot, and ,bov bavo r,oas,red
nm in every sense. Including the
reason fer transfer, They have said
fhry would locate here if BUILDINGS
,;.ore nrovjded Between Them thew
would furnish emplovmcnt to ro,n.
-. five hundred wor,ers
To asl. This much n,tcrcs, in tho
..ntcrpri,e ON the part Of tho COM
r,unitv which would benefit from
the payrolls is certainly not I'M
reasonable. The least henderson
could do would be 10 meet them
this short distance.
Ii opportunities like this knock at
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21

day. March !. Thi> was done .cc.u,c
OF the flu epidemic.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21
What Do Y on
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED Fl. MAY

|. How much has North Carolina
increased in percentage OF tobacco
products manufactured since 1893?
2. How much did TIC value OF
North Carolina property shrink PC
tween the listingS of 1882 and 1888:
3. When was the office Of State
Auditor created?
4. How much has the Negro popu-
lation increased since 1860?
S. How many terms did Theodore
F. Kluttz, Salisbury druggist. rep
resent the old Seventh District IN
congress?
6. When was Edenton established
as the Capitol Of North Carolina?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21

FOR SALE: PIANO. kELE!NA.t"
refrigerator. g. rus". Slightly IT,
cd. Coca-C0ia box, p.cco.o. o.
priced reasonable Apply Il 81
Winder street. T."
CALL UPCHURCH ELECTRIC CO.
State wide lict:.se contract 10. >"|
kind Of electric service. Phone
998-J. i3-!4--j--.
DANCE EVERY THURSDAY
night from 3 to | .; Silver
Slippers on LoUi<durg"&E'
renton highway. Nine piece
colored orchestra. 2l---
GET PRICES ON OUR USED Ch"9
before you buy. L. & L. Motor -,
Dodge and Plymouth dealers -;
Chestnut street 1-'o'"
NEARLY EVERY DAY I AN ASh1J
"What'S rough iWu1cr "".o!. ~
usual rcpiy is "Sl&.Gn for .,,
quantities delivered lroH ".... o..
bring me VOTE entire bill. &'."''
ing flooring. ceiling. o"r.s. "..
dOWS. frames. roofing hH'r". '.'''
thing YOU need. Then VII. maze
special prices" John j. ""' o., =.
Jr.
EOr SAIL or LEASE SpLE%D.J
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR SALE: PIANO. kELNlNAIl&
refrigerator. g. rTug". slightly IT,
cd. Coca-C0ia bu%, p.cco.o. o.
priced reasonable. Apply II 81
Winder street. -"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21

CALL UPCHURCH ELECTRIC co.
State wide l.ctnse contract 70. a"%
kind Of electric service. Phone
$685.. i3-!--2J--.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21

KINDLE FIRES WITH Oh" ,' ''..,i
papcrS-thcy a." e" r.. ''n. ,5ra. 2
quick burning. nc pc. ".'.I n..rr
bundles Tor Zoc' "'' '.'''' 27-h
Dispatch Office.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21
SUBSC HiYTJON PRICES
pnr.,hhn >1riIllN LII Advance

Entered at tic post office i'll Hender-
son, y. (. as >,co:.>. class mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21

GET PRICES On OUR USED CARS
before you buy. /. & 4. Motor O.,
Dodge and Plymouth dealers, y.
Chestnut street 7-'oO"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-21

DANCE EVERY THURSDAY
night from 3 to / q; Silver
Slippers on LoUi<5urg"a A.
renton highway. Nine piece
colOred orchestra. 2l-Z-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
Dizzy Dean Beats l League Champs
 With Nothing Ball
BY STEVE SNYDER
nited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent Chicago, April 26. - (UP) = Almost everything else in the per- sonal makeup of the incredible Dizzy Dean has been open to ques- tion these last few weeks - but not his courage.
 The swift has vanished from his smokeball and the wolves are shout ing for his scalp. But Dizzy won't quit.
 Few in the crowd at Wrigley Field yestrday knew what Dig was going through as he pitched his cagey, nothing ball to five hit victory over the National League champion Cincinnati Reds.
 In the seventh inning, Dizzy threw his right arm away. That painful kink returned for moment and it was up to Dizzy to make his own choice - to quit or keep pitch ing and risk final injury that might end his career. l Billy Myers, Cincinnati shortstop, rolled weak one to Deans right in the seventh and he threw a wild, bouncing ball to first base. His enigmatic arm, a $185,000 cash in- vestment for the Chicago Cubs, hung Imply at his side.
 Catcher Al Todd rushed to the mound.
 Tt hurts, it hurts" Dean grunted.
 'Then get out of here and let somebody else finish" Todd ordered.
 Dizzy didn't pause to think.
 Wouldn't Quit
 Like hell I will" he shouted. "I1l throw this thing off first"
 And Dizzy threw. The arm didn't fly off and Dean didn't complain again. He had his first victory of the season in the bag.
 That's a Cincinnati story. The Reds have nothing but admiration for the big guy who baffled them all afternoon with not much more than a prayer.
 "He didn't have enough stuff to hit at," said big Ernie Lombardi, the Reds catcher. T guess we all were over-anxious and that slow stuff got us off-stride. We could hit the guy better when he had his fast one"
 Umpire Tom Dunn, who wasn't around during Dizzy's years of great ness with the St. Louis Cardinals, said Dean was faster yesterday than he'd ever seen him. Dunn worked behind the plate.
 Dean appeared faster, but not much. He bore down 8 few times with real fast ball - as if he didn't care whether he hurt his arm or not.
 He has won job as a regular starter and goes on the every-four- days schedule along with General Bill Lee, Larry French and Claude Passeau. He'll stay on it, win ol lose. If he loses too many, back he goes to that Texas farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
0LFS GREATEST SHOTS OFTEN LOOK SIMPLE TO GA
Today's Sport Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE United Pres sStaff Correspondent

the first time this season and turned back Wheatley's Asp and Tight Shoes fairly easily. He's one who may like the Derby route.
 Carrier Pigeon appears to be 8 fine-feathered thing indeed, but the last time he went out all he carried was bad news. He was beaten by Fenelon, the strongest candidate be- ing trained by Sunny Jim Ftzsim- mons. If were betting man, I'd say the Wood would be a contest be- tween this Carrier Pigeon and Dit The Pigeon has had his feet in SC much clay beacuse of the rain here that his condition for his inaugura. was not too good.
 But whoever wins this Wood, he she or 1t is going to dc a little some thing more than stick his, her or its head out in front of the flock to i'm press any of the hard-boots who are padding those green and white Bradley hoops toward Louisvilel. Fol it's too late for preliminaries. Only something smashing can alter Bime. lech'S status now, and when I say smashing, I mean new track or worlc record time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
NO. , IRON TO WITHIN
 INCH OF HOLE SCORES

In the last round of this years Oakland Open, on No. 17, a 262- yard, par three, my tee shot land- ed to the left of the green, five yards off the putting surface.
 Playing with Clayton Heather and Lloyd Mangrum, I was one stroke up on Heather. I re- ceived word that Ben Hogan and Horton Smith were in with 282 :. realized I had to get down in two for three to win.
 There was nothing to do but shoot the works.
 I was 30 yards from the pin The cup was on the edge of an incline on the green. If missed to the right my ball might rol. off from the cup and cause me tc take a four ... ruin any chance I had of winning.
 took No. 2 iron, allowing for plenty of break in the green, and the shot turned out as I hoped 1t would. The ball rolled within an inch of the hole, and got my par
 The shot won the championship yet I'm sure no one in the gallery paid the slightest attention to it because it didn't look hard.
 What may be the most difficult shot to the player making it may appear very simple to the specta- tor.
 NEXT: Jimmy Demarets great est rounds and thrills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
New York, April 26.-(UP)-Thos' who would will go in the wood.

who would will go in the wood.
 mean, of course, that those three year-old horses who would challenge the mighty Bimelech in the Ken lucky Derby will take one final test of their fitness tomorrow at rickety little Jamaica race course in the l940 renewal of the $20,000 Wood Memorial-the best known of the ivy league derby preps.
 We all know about Bimelech now, after what he did to Joseph E. Wid- ener's Roman in the Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland. That baby doesn't need any mans held from here on out. He's just 8 lonely sort of cuss with a Garbosque penchant for aloofness. The farther he can stay away from other horses, the better he likes it, and he likes it best out in front.
 Surprise?
 But if some trim-legged little number comes winging down that straightaway at Jamaica tomorrow and then keeps right on going until he feels the caress of Matt Winn's rose horseshoe around his neck on May 4-well, it wouldn't be the first time. Johnstown, for instance, did it last year. Gallant Fox did it back in 1892. Omaha didn't win the Wood but if he had had about the same distance as there is between the or dinary living room and kitchen left to run, he would have won it.
 When I mention distance let me state right here that tomorrow's Wood will be the most important ever run. In past years this fixture has been held over course that measured mile and 70 yards. This year, however, it has been stretched to full mile and sixteenth, so ii will take a bit more horse with a bit more run to win it.
 Just what horse that will be frankly don't know. There are al least two dozen horses eligible, ano in the past performance chart oi the racing form they all look as spot ty as the Dionne Quintuplets witt simultaneous cases of strawberry rash and the measles. Maybe they can run as fast as Bimelech, but ap- parently they won't until some equine wrath breathes upon their rumps and hollers: "Bo."
 Variety
 Among the distinguished guests expected to be present in the start ing gate when the meeting is called to order are Arnold Hangar's Dit Belair studs Fenelon, Wheatley sta ble's Merry Knight, c. V. Whitney! Flight Command and Carrier Pigear something called Robert E. Lee which may very well be steamboa and after the rain they've had thu past week at Jamaica, it would b. better off If 1t were-Damon Run yon's Tight Shoes, and the usua assortment of chocolate, vanilla orange, lemon and lime.
 Of all these mentioned, believe Dit has the best chance. Dit ran only four times last year and certainly set none of his owners barns af1re but he was well liked by horsemen He started here the other day fo1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
Boxing Loses Its Nirnblest Brain
By DAN PARKER

soeGiss became the m nations oo e widely quoted one of them a sckn ] wa upon making dropped dead in doctors o finally been forced to go for treatment He should " Yussers and breaks the most 0G ts peculiar genius rewd little Hebrew boy whose native wit was was reared by pos combination like and eto all the annals e on a coorfu side of Tony that all his om ing belly laughs than all the radio comics put
 The Saga of called started when Jewish os came here o @ kt an his brood the youngest and most preeocous of hs own but he for brain which grew keener as he used
 While si in knckers he in long egh Yu managed the two neigh fighters Willie Astsy Attending High High Ssy fs1is for Dumb Ns didn't take Little Joey long to learn all of Dams tricks and % the @ TSs W of 6e Dos S po G sot the like of the Irish lads from his ] s Ae9 s resourceu pilots in the business with flair for pbn on St. patrcs Day for the light heavyweight man was managed and naturally Mike won
 s the African in the s case On sao @ Se a flee % from m vSa De 4 G & a San ga and threatened to show its disapp0va
 sObquet of Yussel the Muscle when he
 n Max sohmsng who came here from Gmny in enraiy winning title Max by
 
 questionable blow in the fourth round of their bout the Yankee Garden Bowl Sharky title from scmeng close decision Yussel was asked radio and seehng with ndg robbed" This immediately became bywod in boxing
 opening the World Series between Detroit furry and stood bed!" The expression became na in a few weeks
 brought the bitter criticism of his people down the in Hamburg when Schmelng fought Steve Hamas.
 coagionistS with mildly T what they would of done they in spot?"
 that could take the met there sign Of unpleasantness Of all fighters idoIzed Max Schmelng all for him by after "a invented the Aryan
 balyhoO GalentO whom he uked up as built into the
  anyone else Joe has fought the championship.
 YusSel no angel ning unless abo achieve his the Of Arthur wasn't soul in the entire that although he made several fortunes he died could Yuel with sad story Into hilarious hfetme Yet he was swiftly struck him down. In Of s his epaph should be- We wlz robbedl"
 ! Copyright 19aO King Features syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
N. E. VOLLEYBALL MEET

Hartford, Conn.,, April 26-(UPl-- Five teams from Massachusetts and Connecticut will compete here Saturday in the New England VOL leyball league championship tourna- ment.
 In the eastern division will be somerville and Brockton, Mass, and in the western division Naugatuck, Bristol and Hartford. Woonsocket, R. T., withdrew from the eastern section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
SS. PETER=PAUL SOFT
 BALL TO START MAY 6

At a meeting of the SS. Peter & Paul Softball League last night in the school basement, Michael Cor man was renamed president and George Daly also was renamed secretary treasurer to serve another season. It was voted to start the regular league games May 6. The meeting was adjourned until next Tuesday night at 800 to name the various captains and formulate the teams. The meeting will be held in the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
TRIBUNES TO
 HOLD PRACTICE

Manager 'Packy" Shea re- quests all members of the Tri- bunes baseball club report for practice Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock at Hamilton park. Dia- mOnd No. 1 has been reserved for the Tribune squad and a fine turnout is expected for the ses- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
TOUGHEST STYMIE SHOT GIVES DEMARET TITLE

I obtained tremendous thrill out of 8 shot I made in my match with Dick Metz in the semi-finals of the same tournament this year. Metz was the defending champion. Every one wants to knock off the titlehold- CT.
 Going to the back nine, I was one up. Playing the 10th hole, a par five, I was on the back end of the green in two .. with a drive and a No. iron. Metz was short in two. He clipped up within 20 feet. I putted to within three feet of the hole .. short. Metz putted and missed .. rolled past the nole about eight inches and left the toughest stymie l ever had to play.
 I was one up =. could have played safely for half, but l also realized that, as difficult as the shot was, if I made it would be two up. If I missed there was the chance of rolling past the pin and losing the hole.
 A last minute hunch caused me to play it. I pitched over Metz ball, my ball went into the hole on the first hop, and I was two up and eight to go.
 won the match and eventual ly bagged the championship for the second time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26

Runs-Camilli 2, Casey, Schulte. Errors-Arnovich, Coscarart. Runs batted in-Arnovich, Franks, Cam Hi. Two base hits-Schulte. Home run-Camilli. Sacrifice-Gilbert. Left on bases-Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn Beck i, Casey 2. Struck out = By Pearson 3, Beck l, Casey 3. Hits Off Pearson in innings, Beck l in 2. Hit by pitcher-By Pearson (Vos- mik). Balk-Pearson. Losing pitcher Pearson. Umpires-Pinelli, Goetz and Reardon. Time-2:0S. Attend ance-1, 466.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26

YESTERDAYS HERO - Dizzy Dean, one-time pitching great who delayed his major league demise by outhurling Paul Derringer as the C,lbs beat the Reds, AZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
The Standing

TOdny's Games Cincinnati at Chicago. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26

TOday's Games New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
HARTFORD BEES SPLIT

Hartford, Conn.,, April 26-(UP)- The Hartford Bees returned today to Springfield after evening its ser ies here late yesterday with a 3-1 win. Springfield took the previous game 10-1.
 Score by innings: Springfield 10 OO1 o o 0 O'0-1 Hartford ......2 900 1 900 -S
 Rucidlo, Jackson; Anderson, Liv- ingston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26

Runs-Heath, Neither, Hemsley, Solters. Errors-McNair, Kennedy. Runs batted in-Hemsley, Heath, Wrgiht. Two base hits-Chapman, Teller. Three base hit-Kennedy Home runs-Hemsley, Heath. Double play-Appling, McNair and Kuhel; 2. Bases on balls-Off Smith 3, Brown 1, Teller 2. Struck out--By Smith 8, Teller 8. Hits-Off Smith 6 in innings, Brown 1 in 1 inning. Losing pitcher - Smith. Umpires- Ormsby, Basil and Grieve. Time 2:15. Attendance-4,000 (estimated).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
} The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cleveland 3, Chicago l. Detroit 4, St. Louis z. washington z, Philadelphia 6. New York-Boston, rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
BLACKS AND BLUES
 GOLF MATCH READY

Captain W. R. "Reg" Gilman is all set for Major John M. Burial and his Blues as the Blacks engage them in the annual golf match to officially open the Country Club of Waterbury season tomorrow after noon, the losers to pay for dinner in the evening, with the winners as guests. Major Burrall's Blues have won the annual match for the past two years.
 A group of "A men have been paired into two teams of 37 each which may be increased before start ing time. Earrings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26

At a speed of 62 miles an hour. an automobile uses about 60 per cent of its power in overcoming air resistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
vcsterdny,a Results

New York 9, Boston l.
 Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia l. Chicago 4, Cincinnati 2. St. Louis 10, Pittsburgh 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
BY JIMMY DEMARET
 Winner of the Masters

A golfers selection of his greatest shots may be disappointing to mem- bers of the gallery.
 The most spectacular shot doesn't stick in the memory of the player making it unless he feels 1t was instrumental in win ming a championship.
 A difficult shot which no one paid attention to bagged the Mas -ters' Tournament for me. It was on No. 10 of the last round at Augusta . a 465-yard par four Playing with Henry Picard, I was over the green on my second.
 The ball lodged in pile of pine needles in such a position was afraid to ground the club in back of it for fear it might roll and give me a penalty. The pin was in such a position had to hit the ball exactly right to stop within a reasonable distance of the cup.
 used a double duty iron - sandwedge. The shot came off the club perfectly, stopping two feet from the cup, and I took a four. This shot popped me up .. |. built up my confidence. played perfectly the rest of the way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
!. TO GALLERY--DEMARET
PROBABLE PITCHERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati (Thompson 1-0 at Chicago CPaSSeau 0-2.
 Boston (Strincevich 0-D at New York (Hubbell 0-D. Brooklyn FitzSimmons) at philadel- phia L. Brown).
 St. Louis (Davis 0-D at Pitts burgh (M. Brown 1-0
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit (Pippen 0-D at St. Louis (Whitehead).
 Chicago Gee) at Cleveland (Allen 1-0.
 Philadelphia (Potter O-D at Washington (Hollingsworth). New York (Pearson 1-0) at Bos-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
Title Winning Blows Alone Remembered By Players

First of six entertaining, in- formative and instructive arti- cles by Jimmy Demaret, greatest golfer of the day and one of the foremost teachers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
PUSH SHOT INTO WIND
 WINS s. F. MATCH PLAY

Widely different types of shots executed in the San Francisco match play championship two ye arsr apart stick out in my n1em- ory. The first led ot my first ma jor victory on the coast in 1o3a. ] was one down and five holes to play. The wind was blowing a near gale and 1t was raining. The hole measured 365 yeards.
 I drove bit ahead of Olin Dutra, who hit a fine No. 3 iron into the wind .. laid up about six feet from the hole.
 If I lost the hole I would be two down and four to go and would be in a tough spot. So ] took a No. 4 iron and played 8 push shot into the wind.
 The greens were holding well and the shot turned out precisely as I figured. Due to the spin or the ball and hitting into the wind the ball hit about 12 feet past the pin and the backspin brought il back to within a half-inch of the hole.
 A birdie three won the hole ant tied the match. The shot made i possible for me to go on and bea Sam Snead in the final.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26

Kenosha, Wis. (UP)-Sidewalks for pedestrians are being constructed along widely-traveled highways in Kenosha county. The work is be- ing done under approval of $72,- OPS WA project.