davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25
i .tadxsI Looks
To Cage Card

Charleston, S. c., Nov. 25.-Thc
Citadel basketball team will play fif-
ten Games. Including ten Southern
Conference contests, Coach Bonnie
Parker announced today as he is
%urd the First call for varsity can
,liCi:'tCS.
Opening on Jan. i in Columbia
with the University Of South Caro-
lima. the Bulldogs will meet p. G.,
Furman, WOfIUrd, Erskine, Davidson,
Wake Forest. North Carolina State,
and Clemson.
1t is possible. Parker said, that two
or three additional games may be
played with nun-cOnlerence colleges
before the regular schedule opens.
Because of his duties as assistant
football coach Parker will not take
charge of the cage squad until after
the homecoming game with South
Carolina Oil Dec :. So the next two
weeks will be spent mainly in get
riug the candidates into good ply
steal shape and testing their eye for
The baskets.
Six lettvrmcn will form the nu-
clcuS OF the l94l squad.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25
l. lsE~Co s5C5EEa3
Work For Pitt

Durham. Nov. 25.-Dukc's Blu"
Devils were to start the last week "i
practice q! the 1910 football cam
uaigu with 4 StilI workout today ~
pyEpuratiOu tor the game against
the University of Pittsburgh in DuNr
stadium nest Saturday afternoon.
After resting up on Sunday follow
me the North Carolina State game.
Duke began hard work Immediately
without the usual cOmparatNrN
light Monday session Though the
current Pitt team has not CQuaIlrd
the record II games won set ny ih'
Jock Switzerland machines OF TWO "r
three wears past. the Blue Devils are
tXpecting one uI the seasons tough
c>j contests.
Both teams have been beaten. bui
these who like 10 see good football
should be ON hand next Saturday.
This will be the fifth meeting OF the
rivals and one of the best games oi
the series us predicted Except ton
the 1929 slaughter when Pitt rolled
ever the Devils in Dukes stadium
dedication program, meetings be-
tween the two teams have been bat
ties from start 10 finish.
In 1887 the Partners came to Dur
ham with the nations top eleven to
defeat Duke 1910. The next year.
1898. Coach Wade'S undefeated. I'M
ted and unsecured on Iron Dukes with
Eric Tin'nn. Bob Spangler, Bob o.
Mar. ... : EaveS fought 10 4
ii victory in the snow. Last year
Coach Charlie BoWser, in his fist
season as head mentor, eked out a
,4-l3 win in Pittsburgh.
Nine seniors will appear against
Pittsburgh for the last time on the
sr.dwuu for Duke and they will be
seeking triumph at theft final
stand. They are Captain Alex Win
,... guard: Tony Ruffa and Jack
He.dv. tackles: Wade Eldridge, quart;
Leonard Darnell. end: Carl Deane.
c.ar.evbuck: Wesley AIcAfee Ind
Frank Kiilian( halfbackS: and Jap
Davis. luIlback.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25
CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED RY
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

FRAN LIE MAZE did not return
to New York that summer. It was
October when Kit went out to
bring her back.
She was bound for the train that
was TO return her to New York
when a taxi collision sent her to
the hospital with a broken ankle.
There we're flowers and books and
other gifts that arrived by tele-
graph and post. But it was the let
terS from Vance and Kit, unfolding
story of work and courage and
accomplishment, that lessened the
pain and fed her hope.
Vance's July letter began the
story. He wrote, in part:
I'm the guy who should be get
ting sympathy. Trying to run my
own career and play Simon Lesree
to Kit will have me in sanitarium
any da., But, you'll be pleased to
know, N making strides in the
right direction. We gave Heller the
buns rush and Armenia, about
whom have already written you,
IS undoing Helfier's mistakes rap
idly.
My end Of the show is getting
engagements for her under the
other name MARY Moore), which
she uses in her double life. She tells
ME that she IS writing you about
these engagements so I'll spare you
the details.
"Armendi is a fabulous guy, but
he's sound. He isn't easy to put on
paper"
Armenia! Armenia and his dra-
maticS. Armcndi was an artist
needing an artist to depict him
His dramatics were subjects fol
bold strokes. The coarse red hand
kerchief with which he wiped his
great brow. The black curls
clutched with frenzied fingers. The
black eyes that rolled with agony
when a high note splintered, that
SloWed with warmth when a sweet
round note fell upon his ear.
His were eyes that saw below
the surface of things, wise eyes
that probed and searched the face
Of Kit O'Reilly the day that Vance
brought her to him. There were
things in the sensitive nostrils, the
eager eyes, the plant mouth of the
girl that he had wanted to fine
there. Sleeping things she did mo-
know herself.
She saEg for him.
He nodded slowly. She had {
voicc-someWhere-this little one
But she must begin anew. Sh'
must begin anew. She must b.
taught to use it. But, first, there
were other things she must learn
Armenia would teach her thos'
things. He would teach her to fee
through her senses; he would max,
use of that sensitivity he read il
her face. For her there must be M
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
IN the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh. Nov. 25.-rhe peanut in
dustry has batted 500 against the
Wage and Hour Division, according
IL rulings Just announced by Major
\. l.. Fletcher, head Of the Carolina
unit. after he had received the ru'-
mgS from Colonel Philip B. Flem-
ing. Wage-hour administrator IN
Washington.
Seasonal exemptions have been
granted for peanut WarehOuSing. but
similar application for the clean
mg. Smelling and storing of peanuts
has been denied.
If no objections to these deter
limitations" as the Fleming rulings
are technically called. is received
within Is days they will become IL
nal. Major Fletcher said.
Under the determination. ware
houses which store unShelled pea
nuts receive more than half their an
nual volume during l4-Week period
and this operation appears to con-
stitute a branch Of the industry sep
arate from Smelling or other process
inc of peanuts. the determination
station. As such it is deemed to sat
iSfy the requirements Of the season.
al industry regulations. Under this
seasonal exemption. the Warehousing
may be Carried on up to II hours a
dav or So hours a week for period
aggregating not more than II weeks
in any calendar year before the over
time provisions Of the act become
effective.
Peanut milling was judged not to
be seasonal in nature in the deter
mination because the period Of shut
down. if any. is only intermittent
and caused by fluctuations in de-
mand rather than by any natural an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25
Q: ~! ; 1g; e: !?:?!? q
SSM$UIA {

and the bread and cheese and wine
were forgotten.
Great names-Verdi, Mozart,
Caruso, Melba and Jenny Lind and
all the great company of their
peers-rolled from the eloquent
tongue, telling the story of their
struggles, their sacrifices that the
world might share the gift Of great
music. The flame reached out and
kindled the spark in the girl, fill
ing her with gratitude, and humil-
ity and awe. The lump in her
throat, the inarticulate voice in
her soul. This was sentiment. This
was sentiment to feed the kindling
| fire.
Armenia, the teacher, could not
teach her joy. That emotion, which
is neither gladness or delight, but
both, she was to learn by her own
performances. Not as Kitty O'Reil-
ly, singing as Kitty O'Reilly had
never sung before on her nation
wide program on Saturday nights,
did Kit begin to experience joy.
Nor did the experience come sud-
denly. 1t was accumulative and it
grew out of the experiences that
were hers as Mary Moore.
At the end of July Kit wrote to
Fran:
Vance is not quite correct in
saying I'm leading a double life.
It's triple life! There is (a) Kitty
O'Reilly, who sings under the BAN
ner of Sembler, who COLTS and dimes
with Jerry on Sundays. There IS
OBJ Kit Reilly, who is beginning to
see the first vague outlines OF
what music means, who is studying
feverishly and sitting at the feet OF
Armenia. Armendi! I wish 1 could
describe him to you, but you shall
have to see for yourself what he IS
doing with me. What it is exactly,
l do not know. I feel that I am in
the process of being turned inside
out IN some tremendous upheaval.
II we could remember what it was
like When we were born, I think it
would be something like this.
TO get back to this triple liv-
ing: There is also (c) Mary Moore,
the name under which I am mas
queradlng in the roles Vance has
cast me in. The funny part of it is
that instead of feeling that am
actng as an obscure singer, CRATE
tui Tor any job, feel that am
disappearing when I am being the
oempier star. I'm having lots Of ex-
perience, darling, and how illumi-
mating they are! Even the failures
are exciting. And I have fail
ireS :"
July 11-Danfield County Fair"
mat was the first entry in the
teo engagement book that was to
record the progress of Mary Moore,
nee Kit Reilly.
(To Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25

subtle standings; she had not yet
learned the primary responses of
life. She had laughed, yes, but did
she know laughter? He meant her
to know laughter, and anger. and
pity and sentiment and joy.
Laughter
Armendi the artist became Ar
mendi the clown when he wanted
TO hear her laugh. Armenia, with
her silly little hat perched on his
huge head, her silver fox about his
shoulders, mimicing across the base
ment kitchen. Kit laughed delight
edly and his antics became more
ridiculous until she rocked with
laughter and the tears came to her
eyes. Then, the clown became the
master and he commanded her to
loose her voice in rollicking song.
Anger
He never taught her to be angry,
but he used anger to make her sing
when he knew she could and there
were no other means to draw from
her throat what he knew was
there. When she was hot and tired
with ceaseless effort, when the stri-
dent voice of the Ghetto outside the
windows of the basement were
more than she could sing against,
Armenia rained a torrent of i'm
passioned italian about her ears
and demanded to know if she
thought the world a concert stage
for one soloist. Kit sang.
But when he was angry because
she refused TO understand him, he
was gentle and patient. He knew
the delicacy of the instrument he
was tempering.
1t was more than pity that Kit
experienced the day he made Yer
walk with him--in the wake of a.
hurdy gurdy - into the streets
broiled by the August sun, flanked
by the wretched tenenents of the
poor. Beauty was a stranger to
that neighborhood and Nature was
not kindly. But something stirred
and Weakened there as the mechan-
ical music rose or the hot air, It
was something that lightened faces
darkened by toll and poverty. Kit
saw and sensed the power of es-
cape in music and felt, in herself,
a tremendous sense of duty toward
the power in her to use it.
Sentiment :.
To make her body but shell for
the spirit that must burn there like
a flame before it could serve her
Armenia fed her mind, weaving
tales Of the great. The soft, rich
voice spun on and on with the COL
orful threads of memories and ira
ditional lore until the company in
his basement kitchen grew with
the glamorous ghosts that came
out of Time and crowded the shad-
owy room. The twilight slipped into
night; the candles Pickering over
the bare, clean table burned low
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25

The city of FiGh Point fi@"re=
mot prominently on the Supr"m"
court calendar for ncVt week. First
and foremost among the caS"# set for
oral argument are the two involving
the city'S proposed Y&dkin river pow
or project: but the municipality is
also defendant IN two Other clscS L.
be called. They arc titled Murphy
ugaln*t city OF iIi%h Point and Per-
nv against City Of High Point.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25
GEORGIA, GA. TECH
TO MEET SATURDAY

Athens. Ga. Nov. 25.-FootbalI
season. 50 rar rs the fans are con-
ce.ueG. ends in Georgia next Satur-
i2v.
That's The date Gcogia and Tech.
srid:ron rivals since 1893. tie III in
Beautiful Sanford Stadium with Il
crowd %, @ore than $4,000 in the
stands ~ watch il. Fireworks >re
scheduled To- be ste off at 80 o'clock
est.
Georgia hasn't beaten Tech since
1886. when he Bulldogs won an up
>et Is 10 decision. but two Of the
.hrce games PLAYED since then have
ended in lie. Techs Orange Bowl
champions vim last year. q to 0.
Even with the advantage the
Jackets have held in the last few
wears. Georgia still holds an cdg"
= games Won and lost The Bull
dosS have been victorious Is times.
Tech - and six games ended IN ties.
- struggle TO be decent IS de-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25

-,,.,,..r. .-,fii- c..v lie length OF rhe
ueuil lielslltl|c' -c22so1 10 SIX VI
even weeks except where there nap
rane to be some very controversial IS
sue over which much lnne = W'.,su'
Ii ought to work Out mat WY.
because there will be no need lnf
section by section consideration in
committee. Only where changes are
nronoscd will there bc any excuse
ror delay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25

Announcement has been made by
the naval recruiting office here OF
commissions as ensign in the Naval
Reserve issued seven Tar Heels who
completed three months training at
Midshipman's Naval Reserve Train
ing School, aboard the U. S. S. Hi
nois. stationed at New York.
All were enrolled as apprentice
seamen here They will probably be
given a var or NOR Of active sea
duty for further training.
The seven are George Thomas
Noulles and John Corbett Borden OF
Wilson. Norwood league and Harold
Allen Keen Of Raleigh. Julian Bur-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25

Bill Sharp's WinSton-SaIcm week.
" Thursday, produces one OF the
best court stories of Il long, long
time.
During the trial Of two lawyers for
subornation OF perjury there were
many, many lawyers on the stand as
witnesses and many, many others on
hand as interested spectators.
A local Negro. hardened court
character, was accOstcd in the Supe-
rjor court foyer and asked what was
going on upstairs in big court.
Boss he replied, hits sight.
They done quit tryin' us and started
tryin' each other
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25

Some Of London's streets have
their numbers ruw up one side and
down the ut.c..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25

----- -----.-'
"There's going to be some heauti-
full music when those dogs cut loose, y
SAID &outhport's Bill Keziah Of the
big annual week of fox chasing
dul.n that way, which starts today.
When and if Dick Reynolds be-
comes treasurer or secretary or
other official of the Democratic ma
tiomal committee, It's going to be
right nice for one or more Of the
office force which helped Dick put
over his money FOR Roosevelt cam
pui@n in North Carolina.
Without any authentic information
to That effect. il would still be very
good bet that Mae Oliver, who mas
helped in more than one tlnancla
campaign, will be offered Il. job.
The state Democrats did very wei
in their vote gathering this fall; bu
ii seems they did spend some money
without getting returns from II.
The state committee sent the lol
lowing sums TO representatives II
the six counties which elected he
publican members of the 1871 House
Sampson $3.50 Wilkes $3.50. Yadiil
$500 Madison $500, Mitchell $500
and Avery $500.
As long as the committee finish
cd some $4,000 on the black side
Of the ledger, however, ii isn't likely
that these expenditures will be re-
GREETED.
There's been a lot said and writ,
ten about observing two ThanksgiV'
ing Days in the nation; but that!
only half as many obserVances a!
North Carolina has Of Christmas.
There's the traditional Decembel
%: January at ROdanthe; January
at Wilmington: and January 7 d
ST. Helena.
january ) seems to be the ole
Twelfth Night celebration, but NJ
explanation can be given by this cor
ner for the other two dates.
Death Of Chatham county's regis
tcr OF deeds. who was elected in
November 10 serve another four
year term beginning in January
posed Il rather nice question for At
troncy General Harry Mcmillan who
was called on for an opinion on the
question Of appointment Of a success
SrO.
It was elementary law that the
Board Of County Commissioners could
proceed at once to appoint a success
Sor to serve until expiration Of the
present term: but whether it could
now name new man not only for
the couple Of months but for the en-
suing four year period was something
of q puzzle.
Reading of Corpus Juris, some
thing Of a lawyers Bible, and of
the North Carolina case, Morley
against Smith decided in 1879 re
suited in q ruling that the present
board can appoint until January, but
that no vacancy in the new term
will exist until expiration of the
old one. when a new board of coun-
ty commissioners (if there were any
changes made al the November cleo
tiOn) will be in office.
The 1871 General Assembly will
give first opportunity to test one Of
the theories upon which continu-
ing sometimes enormously called
permanent, revenue act was adopt
Cd in 1899.
It was then cOntended that such a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25

ru.s Coleman Ct Kinstcn. John Al
eEander Meadows Of New Bern. and
Robert Hugh Hill. j.. 81 Beaufort.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25

r. struggle TO be decent IS de-
Cency.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-25

The 1871 General Assembly will
give first opportunity to test one of
the theories upon which continu-
ing sometimes enormously called
permanent, revenue act was adopt
Cd in 1899.
It was then cOntended that such a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12
World Series Back In Picture Again
CINCINNATI REDS
AND INDIANS SET
FAST PACE DAILY
Brooklyn Dodgers Now Trailing National League
Leaders by Game and Ilalf-Cleveland Half Game
in Front in American Race; Giants Beat Cards

in the eighth and ninth which were
not enough to overcome the Yanks
who won Ga. Red Rolfe's two triples
featured their attack.
The Cubs and Bees broke even,
Chicago taking the opener, 60, and
Boston the nightcap, 2-1, in 10 in
nings. Bill Nicholson's homer with
two on was the big punch in the first
game which Claude Passeau won.
Dick Erickson shaded Larry French
in the second game pitching duel.
The Giants had to go II innings
last night at st. Louis before they
finally subdued the Cardinals, 8-6.
The Cards overcame a Giant lead in
the eighth when Koy homered and
Owens singled to score Orengo who
had gotten on with bunt. Orengo
made two errors in the final inning
which gave the Giants the game.
YESTERDAYS HERO - Bucky
Walters, Cincinnati's strong arm
pitcher, who held the Dodgers to
five hits to WIN his 18th victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12
PORTUGUESE FACES
MOFFETT TONIGHT

Milford, July 12-The 1910 out
door boxing season opens at Walnut
Beach Stadium tonight, with Devon's
Red Moffett, taking on Ceferino
Bronco, Fall Rivers slugging Portu-
gese lightweight, in the eight-round
main event. Moffett viii enter the
ring slight choice as he seeks
his 30th professional win.
Bronco, who recently fought Kid
Sal a draw, is regarded as one of
the toughest opponents Moffett has
faced, and very apt to upset the
applicant, despite the fact that Red
has shown great improvement in
recent months when he trounced
Julie Hogan twice, and handed Will
lie lacing.
joey Rogers, Bridgeport light
weight, mingles with Jimmy Mar
gureta, Fall River Portuguese, in a
six-rounder, while Larry Carlini,
Stamford Italian, takes on Char
lie Kilman, New Haven, in a four.
There will be three other bouts ON
the bill, with action starting at
8:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12
PROVIDENCE GIRL
in STATE FINALS
Helen WaterhOuse Elinli-
mates Older Sister at
ShenecOsett

Eastern Point, Conn, July H.
(PU)-Helen Waterhouse, Provi.
dence, r. T., and Mary Fine, scran-
ton, Pa, met today in the finals
Of the 22nd annual Women's In
vitation Tournament over the She
necosett course.
Miss Waterhouse defeated her old
er sister, Bette, 8 and 2, in a SEMI
final match.
Miss Fine eliminated Mrs. Fred G.
Davis, Providence, I up on the 18th
hole.
The Scranton girl had thrilling
moment on the 18th. Her putt
which gave her a three for the hole
and the match was Of hesitant va
riety. The ball hung on the rim of
the cup for fully 80 seconds while
players and spectators discussed
what to do. Suddenly the ball plop-
ped in.
The tournament committee ruled
the putt was legal as the ball was
held back by blade of grass which
suddenly gave way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12
HILLS TO TACKLE
HILLIES TONIGHT

Another large turnout of fans is
expected tonight at Washington
park when Pat Slattery's Washing
ton Hills clash with the strong New
Preston Hillies in a twilight tilt
scheduled for $50.
The HillieS, managed by Ray
Cherniske. are leading the Pom
peraug Valley league and boast the
leading hurler in the circuit in the
person of Bert Calhoun. The Hills
defeated the Hillies two weeks ago,
So. due to the heavy hitting of
Bill Lefty" McGrath and Bobby
Sugrue.
Either Johnny Kirel or Charley
Foster will do the twirling for the
SIatterymen with Jackie Calvin on
the receiving end. Mgr. Cherniske
plans TO send either Plat o rBert
Calhoun to the mound with Dave
Calhoun doing the catching. The
umpiring will be handled by
Shorty" ouglielmo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12
George Holmes
Ideal Athlete

Death came like O thief in the
night last evening and robbed
Waterbury Of one Of its most
promising young athletes,
George ). Holmes, just enjoying
his 18th summer.
The old adage Of here today
and gone tomorrow once more
held sway. Yesterday afternoon
George hurled for the Cadets
baseball team in the Washing
ton Park playground league and
today he's o member Of Gods
Legion Of Angels.
George was . basketball and
baseball player at Crosby during
his high school sojourn and his
athletic ability coupled with q
pleasing personality endeared
him to ? host Of friends, local
and out-of-town, who win be
deeply grieved to learn Of his
unexpected passing. The writer
covered many contests in which
George participated and always
found him energetic, willing and
obedient, a lad any coach would
like to build o team around.
May he rest In peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-12
BY GEORGE KTRKsEY

UNITED Press STAR Correspondent
Cincinnati, O., July 12--(UP)-An
All-O Ohio world series this fall was
back In the baseball picture today
with the Cincinnati Reds making ges-
lures at shaking OF the Dodgers and
the Cleveland Indians once more
out in front in the. American league.
The Reds increased their National
league lead to game and half
last night by conquering the Dodgers
6-5, before 28,465 fans. Bucky Wal
tiers held the Dodgers to five hits for
his 18th triumph but had to 60 all
out to win because Of two walks and
two infleld errors.
Ival Goodman drove in the win
ming run in the eighth when Man
ager Leo Durocher's strategy Of send
ing In q southpaw to stop lefthanded
hitters worked once but not twice.
with the score tied, SIS, Eddie Joost
worked Tot Pressnell for walk and
was sacrificed to second by Walters.
Durocher pulled out the right-hand-
ed Pressnell in favor Of the left
handed Vito Tamulis who famed
left-handed hitter Lonnie Frey. But
fed left-handed Goodman one that
Goodman raped for a game winning
single to right.
Two National league all-star pitch
ers were rivals for seven innings,
Walters and Whit wyatt. They were
3-3 until the last of the sixth. After
the Reds went ahead, 4-3, Wyatt
was removed for pinch hitter.
Pressnell was charged with the loss
because he put the winning run on
base. The Reds made II hits off the
three Dodger pitchers.
The Indians started in high gear
In the east by cudgeling the Athletics
for q 8-5 victory. Although AL Mil
mar had to have relief, he was cred
tied with his 18th victory. Cleveland
hit three homers, one each by Chap
man, Boudreau and Keltner, featur-
ing q 15-hit barrage on Chubby Dean
and Ed Heusser.
The Indians triumph combined
with Washington's Is victory over
Detroit knocked the Tigers into Sec
ond place, half game of the pace
Sid Hudson, the Senators rookie
highlander who made the jump all
the way from the Florida State
league to the big show, won his sew
enth game. The Senators drove
rookie Hal Newhouser to cover with
four-run rally in the second.
Bobby Doerr's homer in the 18th
gave the Boston Red Sox a 80 vic.
tory over the White Sox and Johr
Rigney. Emerson Dickman, wht
pitched the last two innings wa
given credit for the victory.
The Browns had two run rallie'