davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-07

cessories, better known as gadgets,
under any one roof.
Sailboats Sparkle.
New paints, different type OF
snaphook, new glazing material for
boat bottoms, improved compasses
and radio direction finders and
countless other items so necessary
for the contented yachtsmen can be
found here.
To concentrate on any one
product in so short a time as one
week end is impossible here. The
majority of the accessories, how
ever, show some improvement over
last year.
Skaneateles Boats. Inc, which last
year introduced at the show the 49,
foot lightning class sloop, provides
one of the most colorful bits of the
exposition. One of the sloops, fully
rugged, has been equipped with a
blue spinnaker, one of those billow-
ing sails that fly out over the bow.
Two fans nearby keep the sail
drawing continuously. Skaneateles
again this year features the comet
sloop and the little gosling knock
about.
New England boat builders, in ad-
dition to their many auxiliaries, are
showing an increased number of
day sailers, roomy yet able to sail
well. Some of the other one-design
classes include snipes, stars and
sailing dinghies.
AS the show week progresses
numerous meetings of boating
groups will be held at the palace
and nearby hotels. some of which,
catching the boating fever, have
decorated their lobbies with regatta
flags. A number of Washingtonians
are expected here for the snipe class
and comet class dinners and the
special meeting Of the American
Power Boat Association.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Pro Cupboard Pilots
Voted Admission 10
College Regatta
Title Races Scheduled
In June, Probably on
Lake Keuku Course
By the Associated Press

6y tne ASSOClAteu fleSS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The council
Of the Eastern intercollegiate Out
board Association voted today to ad-
NIT professional drivers to the
1910 intercollegiate outboard cham
pionships.
Meeting at the National Motor
Boat Show, the college group de-
cided to open the meet to all college
and schoolboy racers. whether or
not they have accepted cash prizes.
Arthur Wullschleger, jr., of Cor
nell explained that many of the
college group were ranked as pros
because they had accepted money
prizes to help defray expenses. add
ing that not even the hottest" pro-
fessional was able to make a profit
on prize money won during the
season.
The council voted to hold the
1910 championships June 1890 and
took under consideration a tenta-
tive invitation to conduct the re-
gatta on Lake Keuka under the
auspices of a group of Watkins
Glen IN. " racing enthusiasts.
James w. Mullen Of Richmond,
Va, was added to the Advisory
Board of the council, replacing STAN
ley w. Ferguson of Boston, who was
elected to honorary life membership
in the association.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Cash Prizes 10 Spur
Speedboat Pilots in
Absecon Derby
Auerboeh Trophy, Gold
Medal and Coin Will
Be Given Winner

A pot Of gold" valued at several
hundred dollars will be dangling as
the stake for the first three fin
ishers, S. Mortimer Auerbach has
revealed in formally announcing the
fourth annual motorboat race
around Absecon Island. again to be
held adjacent to Atlantic City, N. j.,
on May 80
The American Power Boat Asso-
citation has given Auerbach per-
mission to offer the cash awards in
conjunction with the sized
Judge Auerbach Memorial Tro-
ply and gold and silver medals as
prizes.
The winner will be rewarded with
the Judge" Auerbach Trophy. cur
rency and gold medal-three-fold
incentive for the foremost speed
boat drivers of all nations to enter
the United States water derby of % 6
miles over course divided between
winding inland riverlets and the
Atlantic Ocean-in a race of skill
and endurance.
1t. Comdr. Jack Rutherfurd Of
the United States Naval Aviation
Reserves drove Miss Palm Beach,
his gold cup job. to victory in the
first Of races around Absecon Island
in 1886.
Arno APPEL. plotting the Gen v
set the existing record for the course
in the 1888 race. And this year
William Gatewood came up from
Norfolk, Va. to breeze OF with the
Auerbach mug" in . thriller.
Evening star., 1940-01-07

teaching staff last winter, an ever
larger number has been forecast for
the opening classes next month.
Commented John T. Lokerson,
local commander: "We are prepared
for a sellout, in any event." He said
as many as so instructors could be
enlisted, but that present plans call
for about 20 instructors and exam
liners who will guide the boating
neophytes through the mysteries OF
rules of the road" charts, buoys
and the like.
The Commerce Department audi
torium, he said, was selected because
of the increased space. Formerly
classes have been held in the United
States Public Health Service Build
ing. The first five lectures will be
illustrated by lantern slides. The
concluding four are scheduled for
group instruction. Final examina-
ton will be on March 20.
Capital Club to Meet.
The annual meeting of Capital
Yacht Club will be held next Tues
day at the clubhouse. Of1cers will
be elected, annual committee reports
heard and officials of the local power
squadron will present the club a
suitable token" Of appreciation for
courtesies extended by Capital to the
squadron.
The appearance Of q many - lS
Evening star., 1940-01-07
motorboat Leaders
Hold Safety Farley
|At Gotham Show
Meeting Is One Of IS
On Calendar Which
Opens Tomorrow

NEW YORK, Jan. GA motorboat
safety conference, called by the Ma
tional Association of Engine and
Boat Manufacturers, has been added
to the calendar of events scheduled
during the National Motorboat Show
here this week. The safety parley.
to be held at the Hotel Shelton on
Wednesday. will have as chairman
Alfred E. Luders, president OF the
Luders Marine Construction co. OF
Stamford, Conn.
Luders is chairman Of the Motor
Craft Committee of the National
Fire Protection Association and also
the Technical Committee of the
manufacturers association.
Ira Hand. secretary of the manu-
facturers' group, stated that mem
bers of the committee, representa-
tives of other marine insuring COM
panies and all member boat builders.
marine engine manufacturers and
member carburetor manufacturers
have been invited to attend the con-
ference, at which current safety reg
ulations for pleasure craft construc.
ton will be discussed
The safety conference increases
the list of motorboat show meetings
to more than IS, and additional
functions will be added as the show
gathers full way. A tentative sched-
ule Of show events follows:
Monday-Inboard hydroplane rules meet.
ing; Waterway League of America. annual
meeting
Tuesday-Evinrude dealers meeting; In
board Runabout Contest Board, rules
meeting: REGATTA Circuit Riders Club. an
nual meeting.
ence: Gold Cup Contest BoaSd. annual
meeting.
Thursday-Seuss Navy maneuvers: Amer
| lean Powerooat Association, council meet
! ing.
Friday-National Association of Engine
! and Boat Manufacturers. annual meeting
| National Outboard Racing Commission an
| nual meeting comet class dinner: snipe
| class dinner; Middle Atlantic Cupboard AS.
| sociation and National Inboard Associa.
| tion. indoor regatta"
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Rowing Outlook Rosy
At Washington, but
Stroke Is Sought
Six Varsity Veterans,
Entire '39 Frosh Will
Provide Fine Squad
py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
- SEATTLE. Jan. 6.-Give him some
capable youths to man the stroke
oars and AL Ulbrickson will have no
fears of the coming crew season.
The veteran University OF Wash
ington crew coach figures his 1910
varsity lineup will be lengths better
than that which bowed to California
last year at Berkeley and Pough-
keepsie.
IF we can find a stroke or two
before the regatta season opens
April 20 we'll be set,' Ulbrickson
said.
With six veterans back from last
years Poughkeepsie varsity plus
three veterans from the jayvee eights
of last year and the entire boat
load of frosh who last year won the
national freshman championship at
Poughkeepsie, we have rather
happy outlook"
Last years varsity stroke, Sopho-
more Ellis Coder, was injured seri-
ously in an automobile accident and
will not be able to return.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Cupboard Meet Is SOUGHT
For Lake Quinsiqamond

The Central New England Regatta
Association has requested the Ma
tional Outboard Association to as
sign the 1910 national outboard
championship races to New England.
Lake Quinsigamond. at Worcester.
Mass, will be selected as the site if
the event is obtained. with the date
probably in mid-September.
The 1889 national outboard cham.
pionships were held at Fort Worth.
Tex.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
b. stan Correspondent Of The Star.

b. Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. G.
Deckhands. amateur and profess
sional, be of good cheer. Yachting
for 1910 is going to be a cinch for
you poor inhabitants Of forecastles.
If this writer, who disguised as a
deckhand with greasy cap and bell
bottom trousers spent all of his
waking hours at the National Motor
boat Show here last night and today,
is correct, the life of crews will be
the life of Riley this coming year.
The great discovery is that boat
manufacturers. one and all, have
done away with brass-brass rails
and stanchions, brass binnacles and
brass, trim.
Yes, brother swabs, there will be
no more brass polishing. Brass pol
ish promises to take its place in
museums along with sidewheelers
and square-riggers. judging from
the new boat models displayed here
in the Grand Central Palace. In its
place has come chromium plating
of all boat equipment that once was
brass. And chromium. it may be
known, requires no polishing only
an occasional swipe of cloth.
Gold Cupper on Display.
For the first time in 10 years a
gold cup champion racer is exhibited
at boat show. It's the famous My
Sin, owned by Zalmon Simmons of
Greenwich. Conn, which won last
years classic at Detroit and but for
damage on the Potomac River
might have taken the President S
Cup last September.
The 100000 racer may be seen on
the first floor of the show. Three
champion racers are here, too. They
are Chrissie III of George Schrafft
who won the 225 hydroplane crown
in Washington last fall; the out
board racer Rhapsody III Of Profess
sional Fred Jacoby and the Fire
Chief. in which Clayton Bishop won
the classic Hudson River marathon
the past May.
The large exhibition of the man.
ufacturers of the kapok life pre-
servers is attracting much attention
this year. 1t is lighted diorama
of a native kampong. a Javanese
dwelling place, and shows natives
plucking the kapok from trees-yes,
it grows on trees. Taken from its
pods, the kapok is sent to this coun-
try where it does its part in saw
ing life.
The writer believes he has dis
covered the smallest motor sailer in
Yachting history. The Anchorage Co.,
builders of the Dyer dinghies, is
showing a 14-foot wherry which is
equipped with mainsail and jib and
two-horsepower motor.
Odd Sailing Canoe.
An international-decked sailing
canoe, sponsored by the American
Canoe Association, is attracting
great attention. Looking for all the
world like a fiat sausage sliced
lengthwise, the boat is cockpitless
and equipped with an ingenious slid
ing hiking board A sliding tiller
stick the size of small boat mast
may be manipulated, regardless of
how far out on the board the skipper
might be.
Not to be outdone in seeking after
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Deckhonds FoceHoppySu Summe,
With Bootmokers Replacing
Brass With Chromium

Denmark, Maine. boasts a 1O-toot
hand-operated sidewheeler, as the
piece de resistance. It's rigged with
a small diving platform over the
stern. Personally. we'll do our div
ing from a swimming pool board.
Color runs riot in the 1910 pleas
ure feet on display, but a 6-foot
play boat stops the show with its
lemcn tinted hull, while gunwales
and red sail.
Higgins Boat Co. of New Orleans
takes front seat in marine curiosa.
1t is showing a 42-foot spoonbill
cruiser that will run up sea walls.
over logs and through reefs and still
keep moving. Also attracting at
tention is the 18-foot cabin cruiser
designed and built by the Raleigh
Boat Co. of Washington. The lit
tie fellow may be seen in the Wis
consin Motor Corp. booth.
Many Educational Exhibits.
Educational exhibits come in for
a big play at this 35th annual ex-
position. They include the United
States Coast Guard, showing in
photographs its well-known ships
and patrol boats and seaplanes; the
Bureau of Marine Inspection and
Navigation, illustrating proper boat
equipment; the Texaco marine
booth, on safety at sea; the Sea-
mems Church Institute, with oil
paintings of marine subjects, and
the American Power Boat Associa-
ton.
Show officials are being praised
by weary exhibitors for moving the
opening hour up to II am. 1t af-
fords a little more sleep after the
12-hour work day.
At last nights premiere, exhib-
itors were slow in passing out all
those folders. The youngsters take
the opportunity to collect them as
souvenirs.
Few sales had been reported for
the opening day. although the show
will not get into high gear until
next week. It's then that they ex-
pect to make the big kill.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Missouri Retains Fuurot

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Jan. (P.-
President Frederick A. Middlebush
of Missouri said Don Faurot ac-
cepted reappointment as football
coach tonight. His new 1-year con-
tract calls for a salary of $500.
Evening star., 1940-01-07
FORE AND AFT
By MALCOLM D. LAMBORNE, Jr.

record turnout of boating enthusiasts interested IN learning the
plotting anticipated OF
which this announced the annua
February at the Commerce Depart
men until late In March
approximately sessions taxed the
Evening star., 1940-01-07
Grudy's Busketers Ahead

Grady's 9O-pound basketers de-
feated the Southeast Boys Club on
the latter's floor yesterday, 29-4. Ray
got 10 points for the winners.
Evening star., 1940-01-07

Few sales had been reported for
the opening day. although the show
will not get into high gear until
next week. It's then that they ex-
pect to make the big kill
Evening star., 1940-01-07

At last nights premiere, exhib-
itors were slow in passing out all
those folders. The youngsters take
the opportunity to collect them as
souvenirs.
Evening star., 1940-01-07

Show officials are being praised
by weary exhibitors for moving the
opening hour up to II am. 1t af-
fords little more sleep after the
l2-hour work day.
Evening star., 1940-01-07

Not to be outdone in seeking aftel
the bizarre, LIE Golf Boat Works O,
Evening star., 1940-01-07

The appearance Of q many - u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.

,,o;ot, ,I,rc,, 'o-PreSS depart
o"s's 80 .t'h .hr,,s candidates fo,
go VINO seem 10 be actively
. 0UI nrn2rizational work with L
; p,,t. rrrtin;,, t. grind oft re-
T,l+Sl I,,n,,,rcirs COUNTY managers:
, 't'Nn .SM r-noi3a,s< themselves
M,, .'I. ~. E,r4 rnnt,r,ncc> in various
S ,oo,;n,,S ~ tH,, STATE.
,'o,' ..,,, ...... cloud of
N''''''t, I',' ,,r.,;,,. rrrt,nuss to
deep p"1H *, '|'.., .'' ,..,.. 81 voters
wrap ~ ,''C ,Ss.',,.>5,,,r - all reports
eEeESWi.'. H.; $500. Z,vhere does
reaCnI:s u'.S ,,, -, -, ~, ,srrinu mad at
~ItS SUcI HnG ,~hc,, ,here is lack
at'EoUl'E >.,.>' :, u, ,,.,,,+;ral comraisn
o , ''LI'': u: .,i,,..,ys m fh, surface at
tile1e ,.,.a..,n,,G,,,r I3ck of en-
tea>t, :, ,,,.,,r;f.,s,aG
'H''>' ''S''' --,>'--' ,, ,,,,co,,,r-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29
The Continuing Task
GRASS rac1;s' ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit;
"Teaching them to observe all
things whatsoever l commanded YOU
and 10, l am with you always, even
unto the end Of the world
ST. Mark says, $50 then after the
Lord, had spoken unto them, He was
received up into heaven, and sat on
on the right hand of God
And Of the disciples he says: "And
they went forth, and preached every
where. the Lord working with HIM
and conforming the word with signs
following"
That is the work millions OF fol-
lowers of these disciples have been
engaged in all these years since that
time Missionaries have gone to far
countries trying 10 save those who
never before had heard Of Christian
ity. David Livingstone was one of
these. His work in Africa is well
known, and has been called to the
attention of the people of this genera
ton recently by Il motion picture
which showed him in that once so
called dark continent His labors
ended when he died of fever con-
tracted in the iungles and SWampS of
that continent. Such men have found,
truly, that Christ has been with them
in their labors and has helped them
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29
Cooper lnjects
New Issue Into
No. | State Race
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Ilo.et

Raleigh, Marcn 29.-NeW ISSUES
and something previously Untouched
upon b.. =. -...:;>,is-.2I caholoa E
are 50 scarce mat When one OF the
half-dozen comes through with any
thing of the sort. it merits at least
l small measure OF acknowledgements
er the subject be really 4 serious one
OF not.
Tom Cooper. Wilmington'> ebul-
lient mayor. has hit upon the Federal
education-aid bill as method OF
taking 4 crack al North Carolina ;
politicians. He has wired Senators
Robert r. Reynolds and J. ". Bailey
urging them to support II.
One reason | am so anxious Tor
this bill to pass is that it will almost
guarantee to the people Of North Car
olina that organized politicians will
not al any time reduce the approp-
riationS for the schools OF the state
below the amount appropriated IN
lo3S''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29

1t is conceded that there were ten
times in all in which our Lord APP
pcared 10 his disciples after HIS
resurrection. from the first one
early Easter morning at the TOMB
where He appeared 10 the Marys, I'M
til the time He was taken up 10
heaven. forty days later.
Jchn tells us that the same even
inc of the day He had been seen OF
Mary Magdalene, He appeared to His
eleven apostles. as they were gathered
together with closed doors. for lear
of the Jews. In an instant Jesus stood
in their midst. saying. Peace be I'M
to YOU" And He Showed them His
hands and side Then were the dis
ciples glad, when they saw the Lord,
says John.
One OF them. however. Thomas,
was not present at this time and he
refused to believe when told, We
have seen the Lord" Except | shall
see in His hands the prints OF the
nails, and put my finger INTO the
print Of the nails. and thrust my hand
into His side l will not believe" he
stated. After eight days the disciples
were again gathered together, and
Thomas was with them, and Jesus
stood again in their midst and told
Thomas TO reach thither his finger
and behold my hands, and reach
thither thy hand, and thrust it into
My side: and be not faithleSS, but
believing.
Thomas Is ReprOved.
Thomas answer was, My Lord
and my Cod" Jesus said: Thomas,
because thou hast seen me, thou hast
believed: blessed are they that have
not seen, and yet have believed"
In John we also find the story of
the apostles fishing trip, when Jesus
appeared on the beach, Simon Peter
mad said he was going fishing, and
tour others said they would go with
him. Then went in a ship and fished
al night but caught nothing. When
the morning came, Jesus stood on the
beach. but the disciples knew Him
not He called to them, children,
have we any meat?"' and they an
sWered no.
Then He told them where to cast
their net and when they did as He
said. it was so heavy they could not
draw it 10 land. One said TO Peter
1T is the Lord" When Peter heard
that he cast himself into the sea to
swim TO shore and the others drag
ged the net in. When they came to
land they found fire going on the
and and bread and fish spread out,
md Jesus called them to come and
dine"
The last recorded time Jesus came
to His disciples as they were gathered
in room with closed doors, He said
10 them: "All authority hath been
given unto Me in heaven and on
earth.
Go We, therefore, and make dis
ciples of all the nations; baptizing
them into the name of the Father
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29
Mrs. Josev Hears
OF Horton Gains
Daily DIsDatrn Bureau,
In the Sir Waller Hotel.

Raleigh. March 29.-MrS. Anna
Kitchin JoSey. state WOmen'S man
ager for Lieutenant Governor w. P.
horton. told your reporter today that
there is an increasing ground-SWelI
for Horton all over the state.
Il hear from every section that
Horton is picking up at tremendous
rate. she said. and added: And l
don't just hear that from Horton 5
friends. Why. even one Of the work.
erS in the headquarters of a rival told
me that there isn't any doubt that
Horton is gaining steadily"
The taste for old things seems the
most modern Of tastes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29
Campaign Highlights Fail
Break Through Dark Cloud
OF Deep Purple Apathy

oerS for Davidson: and John Vernon,
Burlington. for Alamance.
Maxwell's Cumberland Setup was
revamped with appointment OF a
committee To work under County
Manager 0. c. McFayden. the group
Including Recorder Court Judge
Walter S. McRae. S. ". Tillinghast,
Fayettevile'S fire chief: J. d. CroS-
we'll, former alderman: and Donald
Mcqueen. Fayetteville'S mayor pro
tenn.
Maxwell headquarters also an
uurnced two mayors from western
cities Us county managerS-J. Frank
Raw of Franklin for Macon county,
and E. 8. Whitaker OF Bryson City
Tor Swain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29
CHAPEL
FELLOWSHIP MEET

A youth fellowship meeting will
be held ut Fuller's Chapel church
Sunday, March 81, beginning at 10
o'clock Dinner will be served on the
grounds, and afternoon services will
be held
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-29
Capital Gossip
By HENRY AVERILL.

Raleigh, March 29.-Maior Ed
ward F. Griffin Of LouiSburg visited
the headquarters OF all four gubcr-
material candidates who have located
their staffs in the Sir Walter Hotel.
He wasn't looking around for d
candidate to support for Governor,
either. On the other hand he was
soliciting the good will and favor Of
all Of them for his own cause.
He is a candidate for Congress
against Harold D. Cooley in the
Fourth, and, rather oddly, every one
of the four Would-be Governors is
entitled to vote in the Fourth.
Major Griffin commented laugh
ingly on a story in the Greensboro
News, remarking that Tom Bost.
veteran Raleigh correspondent, had
gone far afield in an effort to make
something of mystery out Of the
Griffin candidacy.
There aren't all the complica
tons at which Tom hinted", he said
THE fact is l really want the job of
representing the Fourth; l thorough
ly canvassed the situation; and I
sincerely believe I have an excellent
chance TO win. That's all there is TO
it. I'm not the candidate of any clique
or group, and wasn't put into the
race as the result of any political
nanipulations." } !Hfm
Over in the Sixteenth State Sen
atorial district, a complicated situ-
alton has arisen which may rsult
in Durham county having TWO sena-
tors in the 1871 General Assembly,
even one in 1889.
There are four candidates for the
two seats, and three of them come
from Durham, the other from Ala
nance, while neither Orange nor
Caswell will offer a man this time.
c. G.. Shaw, c. G. Scott and E. c.
Brooks have announced in Durham
and E. T. (Curley) Sanders, senator
in 1887, is in the field from Hlamance
Orange and .Caswelh are likely to
give NNti ICY q DlS NOlS, ONl III 1llo
home county he has the unyielding
opposition Of the strong c. I. O.
element and may lose so many votes
there that two DurhamiteS slip in
ahead Of him.
Add to the list of 1889 State Sena-
.ors who are trying this time for the
house: John Umstead Of Orange
county.
The incumbent Roland McClam-
rock and still a third candidate are
in the field.
Umstead looks at the matter quite
philosophically. He figures that the
more local candidates there are the
heavier the Orange county vote will
be, with the resultant increase in the
number of votes for Carl Durham,
Oranges Congressman in the Sixth
who faces a terrific fight for re-
election.
Met a youngster on the street a