davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
SUSPECT ARRESTED

Found lettering between two
houses in the $500 block on So.
Thompson st. early Wednesday
morning. Herman Eigenman. ~,
was lodged in city jail for investi-
cation. The man, police said, de-
MED ownership of a brick found
lying on the ground near a bed
room window of one of the houses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
Arc Welders
Their Hobby
~ Constructed;
Volue of $4,000

Electric arc welders. which have
Just about driven the noisy. slut
tering riveting hammers out of
business. are the hobbies of a
couple of Lincoln high boys.
They make them. In less than
q year they have constructed %
welders. valued conservatively at
$4,000.
The boys, Melvin Nelson and
Paul Yurisich-who should be de-
scribed as shining examples of
American initiative and ingenuity.
have supplied every one of the in
dustrial art shops at Lincoln with
welders. Besides they have fur
nished them to several private
customers.
All this, don't forget, while
merely "tinkering around" as
they are inclined to dismiss
their work.
j. r. Chryst, chief engineer at
Lincoln, gave them their start
last fall. Since then. in making
the % welders, young Nelson and
Yurisich have depleted the supply
room of the school to the extent
of 725 pounds of copper wire and
between one and a half and two
tons of transformer iron. All to-
gether, it is estimated they have
used more than $4,000 pieces of
iron.
An electric welder is no toy,
not something that can be casu-
ally flung over a shoulder. An
electric welder is heavy. weighing
about $50 pounds. The two coils
alone weigh 33 pounds.
Name q steel or iron pro-
duct-anything- and chances
are a welder can make II.
Nelson and Yursich started out
with little things. such as flower
pots, candle sticks, steel tables,
ivy stands, steel fences, bar
shears, gradually working up to
bigger and better things. After
a while they got to "tinkering
around" and constructed a steel
pillow and a steel furnace, both of
which have become additions to
their homes.
Out at Lincoln, they're ex-
ceedingly proud of the boys &C.
complishments. Principal B. o.
Beal will give as much time as
you please talking about them.
He revealed another of Yursich's
talents.
"Yurisich," Beal said, sis
virtually in charge Of our
public address system. On
the job all the time to see that
It's functioning properly, and
he can fix radio quicker
than anybody I know"
Yurisich, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Yurisich, 1867 East Spo-
kane st.. will graduate in June.
Nelson is completing his first
year at Lincoln. He Is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Nelson,
<402 No. 32d st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
Falls Off Stool
And Injuries Chin

John Hripak. -. Of 77i7 SO.
Wilkeson at. was treated at Ta-
coma General hospital early We'd
nesday for a cut chin received
when he assertedly fell off a stool
in = restaurant on SO. X It,. near
18th at. Police ambulance took the
injured man to the hospital and
then 10 his home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25

George r. Tyler. 1918 So. Pine st..
was accused of disobeying a traffic
signal. while Leslie 4. Jensen. $40
No. l St, was given n ticket tor
blocking n driveway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25
MOTORISTS BOOKED

Two motorists were given arrest
slips Tuesday by police officers for
asserted violation of traffic laws.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-25

and : 1sssls upu.shsss1 $3.50
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-10

The animated young style, Pattern
1872! by Marian Martin, is d tempt
ing invitation to the outdoor life.
Wouldn't it be gay in linen, piQue
or sharkskin? High scanning leaves
your waist nice and flat and rises
to smart twin peaks in front: the
skirt has Il nice flare to it. There's
a round neckline trimmed with
radiating darts. And, most exciting
STYLE news of all. this rrOck buttons
right down the side. The cap sleeves
give freedom for swinging golf club,
tennis racquet, or just keeping cool.
You may have perky pulled sleeves
if YOU prefer. Use ric-rac at the
Waist-Seam, front and back, to &C
cent its blithe style.
Pattern 1924 may be ordered only
in misses sizes u. II, 16, IS and 20.
Size IS requires 3 3-S yards 80 inch
fabric and l rs yards ric-rac.
Send fifteen cents in coins for
each Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
cents (3Oc) for both. Be sure to
write plainly your size, name, ad-
dress. and style number.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
o32 w. 18th Street, New York, N, Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-10
do Or Die"
Reaviis Topic
At Revival

Even though the weather was
rainy the attendance was good at the
revival service at the First Metho-
dist church last night. Good music
was enjoyed by the choir and con-
grcgation and special music was
rendered by the male quartette OF
the church.
DO or Die" was the subject Of
the sermon delivered by Rev. Is. c.
Reavis, tie pastor. "Why sit we
here until we die Gil Kings 7:3)
was used as the text.
1t was revealed in the sermon that
this question was asked by men who
were in great need, and men who
realized that unless they did some
thing they would surely die. The
question was asked, How shall we
escape il we neglect 50 great saliva
tom" and the answer was given
that there is no escape. All one has
to do to be lost is simply neglect
salvation. We do not need to be
murders, robbers, or any such to be
lost. Just neglect to do right and
eternal ruin is sure. Mere HARM
lessneSs is not all there is to the
Christian life. An earnest appeal
was given to the congregation urg-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-10
Meredith Students
Are In Style Show

Meredith College, Raleigh, May 10.
College entered fourteen
representatives in the annual Style
Show held recently at the Textile
School of n. c. State College, i'll
which the grand prize was won by
Miss Nettie Grace Cameron. OF Polk
ton. student at Flora Macdonald Col
lege.
Clothes worn by Meredith students,
all made by members OF the freshman
clothing class taught by Miss jennie
Hanyon. associate professor OF home
economics. were constructed from
cloth woven and designed by stu
dents in the State College school OF
textiles. Each student modelled her
own dress. judged on basis OF the
quality OF the sewing and the polSt
OF the model.
Miss Carolyn Duke, of Henderson,
one OF the models. wore blue cotton
evening dress with 4 matching fitted
jacket with 4 laced front.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-10
Louisburg Alumni
At Homecoming

LouiSburg, May 10.-More than
us alumni returned last weekend
to LouiSburg College for the annual
May Day exercises and the home
coming event Of the alumni. Out
standing among the alumni who re-
turned were Mrs. A. NJ. Hall OF
Louisburg, d member of the class OF
1871 and one OF the oldest known
alumni. and Mrs. Myrtle Fuller Ill
gilman. member of the class of 1918,
VINO has held a position with a COL
.ege in British India in the past few
years.
Mrs. Z. F. Griffin. vice president
OF the alumni association, presided
Saturday night at the alumni din
ner, in the absence OF Mrs. 7. Harold
Crowder OF Henderson, president OF
the alumni.
Miss Juanita Hurley OF Seaboard
was crowned Queen of the May Day
exercises Saturday afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-10
MARRIAGES
PARTIES
SOCIAL
ACTIVITIES
Guests Here.

Guests Here.
Mrs. N. r. Baird and Mr.. and Mrs
N. r. Baird, Jr, of Granville county
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.
Bridgers. on Andrews avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-10

ing them TO definite action in Christ
ian living.
At the close of the sermon the
minister gave an invitation and a
large number knelt at the altar for
conservation.
The attendance at the service this
morning was declared most gratify-
ing. In addition to the congrega-
tional singing, special music was
rendered by Rev. John Permar, who
is directing the music during the
meeting.
The Danger of Becoming a Slave
TO Things" was the subject of the
message by Mr.. Reavis. Martha,
Martha, thou art anxious and troub-
led about many things, (Lule load
was used as the sCriptural founda-
ton for the sermon message.
At $50 o'clock tomorrow morning
special service will be held for
young people. This does not mean
{ that others may not have the priVi-
lege of attending, for every one i:
cordially invited. Mr. Reavis, in an
| nouncing the service, has asSrec
the older people that there will bt
something for them, too.
As there have been two service:
each day this week, there will be NJ
service Saturday night in order tina
the people may have better OPP
portunity TO get ready for the full
day that is planned FOR Sunday
Full announcements regarding tn
services Sunday will be given in tn
Dispatch Saturday afternoon.
Life with Purpose" is the sub
ject announced for the sermon b,
! Mr.. Reavis at 7:l5 this evening. Ever,
one is invited To attend the service
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-10
HENDERSON, IN CD DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY, 10, 1910
Mrs: Bryan Entertains
At Too Bridge Parties

ster, Mrs. Noel Tuck, Mrs. E. A.
Latta, Mrs. Reginald Sprinkle. Mrs.
William Adcock, Mrs. J. P. Harris,
of Oxford, Mrs. William Turner, Mrs.
Ja:per B. Hicks. Miss Lucy Bryan
Adams, Mrs. Jack Norton. Mrs. E.
R. Austin, and Mrs. Tom Griffin.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Man
gum, for high score: Mrs. Register,
for low, and Mrs. Griffin, for float
ing prize.
A salad course was served in the
late afternoon by Mrs. Bryan, as
sisted by Mrs. J. H. Bryan and Mrs.
David Bryan. Mrs. w. H. Wester, Jr.
was invited for refreshments.
Thursday, tables were arranged for
contract, and the following were
players: Mrs. |. Talmadge Hoyle, Mrs.
Isham Bagley, Miss Dorothy Wester,
Mrs. L. H. Harvin, Miss Alice Rose,
Mrs. Charles Sellars, Mrs. A. ".
Gholson, Jr.. Miss Lillian Gholson.
Miss Adele Powell, Mrs. A. H. Dawes.
Miss Ann Peace, Mrs. Henry Powell,
Jr., Mrs. Julian Richardson. Mrs. Sam
Peace, Jr., Mrs. Frank Jordan, and
Mrs. John c. Church.
Mrs. Henry Powell was high scorer
for the afternoon, and Mrs. Bagley
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-10
IN LOVING MEMORY OF
VIRGINIA MACMILLAN WHO
PASSED AWAY
NAV IN 1879

This is Il DAY OF remembrance
And many sad regrets;
A day we shall always remember
When the rest Of the world forgetS.
Days Of sadness still come over us
Tears in silence often flow,
As we think Of you, dear Virginia
Though you died two years ago.
And to those who have wives
Treasure them with care,
AS you never know their value
Till you see her vacant chair.
No one knows how much | miss you
No one knows the bitter pain,
We have suffered since you lett US;
Life has never been the same.
Those whom we love go out OF sight
But never out Of mind.
They are always cherished in the
hearts
Of the loved ones left behind.
Never day but l miss you,
Never an hour but | see
The wonderful depth Of your love
And what it meant to me-.
Never a day but | am yearning
How precious you were and how
true.
And how much of God went into
making
A wonderful wife like you.
It isn't the tears at the graveside
That tell how d heart is torn;
But the unseen tears of after years
In remembrance silent borne.
She is too far away for sight or
speech;
But not too far for thought to reach.
Just when your life was brightest
Just when your years were best,
God called you away from this world
OF sorrow
To a home Of eternal rest.
The good Lord said, You have fin
ished
Come up higher, Virginia dear
You have won a crown in heaven
By your loving kindness there.
Never will you be forgotten,
Never will your sweet memories
fade;
Sweet thoughts shall ever linger
Round the spot where she is laid.
The flowers upon your grave may
wither and decay
But the love for one who sleeps in
side
Shall never fade away.
And in my heart is a beautiful
memory
To me more precious than gold.
Altho' she is gone, she Is Sull near
Inc
And her memory will never grow OLD.
Some may think the grief is lessened,
Tho a smile may hide tear.
Memory keeps the wound still open,
Despite the passing of the years.
Time may heal my broken heart
Years may make the wound less
sore;
But it cannot fill the longing
For the loved one gone before.
And if all the world was mine TO
give
| would give it, yes, and more;
To see your loving smile again
And meet you at the door.
How oft there comes before me
Her loving face, both kind and true;
For death can never take away
Sweet memories, dear Virginia, Of
you.
AND beside your grave l often stand
With heart both crushed and sore:
But in the gloom the sweet words
come,
"Not lost, but gone before"
God knows how much l miss her
He counts the tears l shea;
And whispers, She is only sleeping,
Your loved one is not dead.
So we will wait. dear Virginia
And pray to God each day.
And when ne calls us noine to you
Your smile will guide the way.
Sadly missed by P. J. Macmillan and
three daughters, Hazel, Ruth, and
Sylvia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-10
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

Ifyou suffer from rheumatic or neuritis PAIN Try
this simple mex pensve home recipe. Geta pack
age of Ru-Ex Compound. mix it with quart OF
water. add the juice of lemons. Often within
q hours - sometimes overnight splendid re-
suits are obtained. If the pains do not quickly
leave you. Ru-Ex will cost you nothing to try.
Ru-Ex Compound is for sale & recommended by
Parker Drug Store and good
drug stores eNervWhere-AdN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-10

Mrs. James H. Bryan entertained
at delightful bridge parties Wednes-
day and Thursday afternoons, at her
home on South Chestnut street.
For Wednesdays affair, the fol-
lowing guests played at four tables:
Mrs. Henry Mangum, Mrs. George
Stevenson, Mrs. T. W. McCracken,
Mrs. H. M. Robinson, Mrs. Ed. Roy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-10

won the floating prize. Mrs. Richard
son was awarded prize for low score.
For supper, Mrs. Howard L. Allen,
Miss Mildred Stone. Miss Alice
Mabry, and Miss Sue Kelly joined
the other guests Mrs. Bryan. assist
ed by Mrs Henry r. Mangum and
Mrs. David S. Bryan. served a de-
licious chow mein supper to her
guests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-10
Miss Cooper Wed
To Joseph Hayden

Friends in Henderson have receiv-
ed the following announcement:
MIR. and Mrs. Francis B. Cooper
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mabel Alice, 10 Mr.. Joseph
Hayden. on Saturday, the fourth Of
May. nineteen hundred and forty,
New York City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-10
Miss Clayton Improves

Miss Eunice Clayton is showing
some improvement from an appendix
operation last Friday night at Maria
Parham hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-10
ID. A. K, Meeting

Mrs. P. H. Rose will be hostess to
members OF Old Butte chapter, D. A.
Il. when it meets Saturday after
noon at 4 o'clock, at her home on
Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-10
Home for Week End.

Miss Elaine Weldon, who attends
school in Raleigh, arrived today TO
spend the weekend with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. T. H. Weldon. She had
as her guest, Miss Lillian Afford, of
HopeWeli, Va.
Evening star., 1940-08-13
BY BILL DISMER, Jr,
Star Staff Correspondent.

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 13.-Be-
cause, as a whole, the current Red
skin rookie crop is not as promising
as last years and because the man
agement of Washington's profess
sional football team is content to
stand pat on the club that nearly
won the Eastern championship, new
faces figure to be only half as nu-
merous as in 1899. when 10 new
comers made the grade.
At outside, there doesn't appear
to be room for more than four
freshmen this season. even with the
league limit to a team roster in
creased by to 80, and even assum-
ing, for the sake of another's
chance. that Frank Filchock doesn't
sign. Today there are 29 veterans
here in camp and all, apparently,
are set for big years.
That is if Filchock comes to terms.
But, as we intimated in the opening
sentence, Coach Ray Flaherty's
elimination process shouldn't be so
difficult, for Of the Is rockies under
contract, 4 appear definitely hope
less and others are extremely
doubtful.
We've mentioned that Bob Sey-
mour, Bob Hoffman, Ray Hare and
either Steve Andrako or Bob Titch-
enal look to be surefire bets to stick.
Added to that group should be Roy
Zimmerman, who has sprung into
the limelight since punting drills
started. With occasional boots dis
tancing rs and 80 yards, thinner
man Is the longest kicker in camp
and experience should make him
one of the best.
Just about out of consideration
are Frank Kiss, Andy Farkas' center
protege, who has played only occa-
sional football since leaving the Uni
versity of Southern California in
1896; Gene Blackwell, willing but
rather light end from Alabama.
Ernie Lain from Rice and Charley
Slagle, another eager but under
weight guard candidate from the
University of North Carolina.
On the border line are John
Thomassin and Bob Fisher. guards
from Southern California; Sandy
Sanford and Willard (Bolo) Perdue,
ends from Alabama and Duke, re-
spectively, and Vince Farrar, an old
N. C. State halfback who has played
with two other national league
teams.
Evening star., 1940-08-13
Gait
On Hill Indicates 80
Wins Are Possible
Indion Ace, Taking 10th
As Tigers Bow, Betters
Pace in Other Years
BY LARRY HAUCK,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 13.-Albert, my
scratch paper, please. This is the
stry of how many games Bob Feller
is going to win this season.
Cleveland's ace fireballer, who
notched his goth victory yesterday
in pitching the Indians into first
place, won't predict. He says mathe-
mates and percentages will supply
the answer.
About the pennant race Bob Is
more definite. He believes the
American League chase Cleveland
Detroit affair, with Boston an out
side possibility: that the Indians
will win and meet Cincinnati in an
all-Ohio World Series, and that the
New York Yankees are through for
the season.
Expects 8 Wins in IL Games.
Noting the Redskins have As more
games to play, Feller hazarded this:
IF I start II games, I ought to
win 8 of them.
$50 much depends on how the
team happens to be hitting on the
days I pitch" Bob added. MY arm
feels fine. My most serious physical
trouble of the season came yester-
day had a stiff neck because I
forgot to turn off the air-condition-
ing on the train from st. Louis.
In this stretch drive relief as
signments will affect the number of
games I start. I can't 60 out on
limb"
All right, Albert, more paper and
the records.
Feller now has only six defeats
against his 20 victories.
On this date last year his won-
and-lost record was 17-6. He fin
ished with 24-9. On that basis he
should win 27.
In 1898 he showed 1875 on August
13 and finished with I'LL. That
pace would mean 25.
Rate Is 291a Victories.
If Bob continues his present rate
of winning and starts II more games
and open dates in September
make the dozen figure pretty re-
liable guess-he would win 81
games. That would make 291a.
So if Feller wants to let mathe-
matics answer for him, the 1940-
pace figures say he'll be just an eye
lash from the much-coveted 30
victory mark when the curtain goes
down.
Evening star., 1940-08-13
Mere Half Dozen of Skins IS
Rockies Seem Real Bidders
For -Four Lone Open Jobs

Of that group. Thomassin and
Fisher appear to have the best
chances to stick, for the Redskins
have only four veteran guards and
they'd like to convert one of them,
Bill Young, into a regular sixth
tackle. AS ex-Trojans, both Thom-
ASSN and Fisher should know what
guard play is all about and both
weigh about right for national
league linemen, 220.
Flaherty Vouches for Perdue.
Neither Sanford nor Perdue seems
to have the height for pro ends,
with Perdue. who worked out for the
first time yesterday. looking even
shorter than the 5feet-11 he claims
he is. Flaherty, though. saw him in
the 1899 Rose Bowl Game and
swears that the erstwhile Blue Devil
can go with the best of EN- and
he'll get chance to prove it here
There just doesn't seem to be a
place for Farrar with such young
sters as Seymour. Hoffman, Hare
and Zimmerman around, although
Flaherty would like to have another
man of his experience on the squad.
Unless Sanford strongly impresses
with his field goal-kicking ability,
he's likely to get the gate with the
rest.
Evening star., 1940-08-13
Lost Louis Fight May Have Ruined Pastor

Most of the along Jacobs beach for Pastor be-
hit mite harder than Conn But the general betting has Conn o
Nobody asked but Of lean Conn only because he
If thing bothen the Conn the question of Bys
troubled boi sustained another
weight build
Ing
with Louis while he
the battle
good taking
beating from the Bomber.
good after he met Joe Louis Nor Jim
Braddock Camera Of these
should might
the last Louis bout Robert tackled
Charley The windows of the still
being open in hopes will
Evening star., 1940-08-13
Capital Typos Show
Glass in Defending
Baseball Honors
Impressive in Tourney
At Cincinnati in 12-0
Win Over Baltimore
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 13.-Washing-
tons Union Printers are on the trail
of another title in the International
Printers Baseball League Tourna-
ment which they have dominated
almost continually since the first
meeting 80 years ago.
The Washington Typos put their
championship hopes on the line and
made the best showing Of any team
when they opened the 3lst annual
tourney yesterday by trouncing
Baltimore, 1910. Phil Boundford
was in rare form as he hurled the
defending champions to victory with
a two-hit performance.
He had no-hitter until the fourth
inning when Shortstop Miller nicked
him for a single and the only other
hit off him was another single by
Third Baseman Quinby in the
eighth.
The Washington team sewed
things up in the second inning when
they jumped on Pitcher Ringsdorf
for nine runs. Ringsdorf was al
lowed to remain and gave up a total
of IL hits as Washington collected
more runs in the fourth, fifth and
seventh.
In other games, Cincinnati de-
feated Pittsburgh, 6-3; Detroit
downed st. Louis, AZ; Boston won
over Chicago. 11-4. and Indianapolis
conquered st. Paul, 1913, in a H.
inning engagement.
Evening star., 1940-08-13
The Affair Has Some Selling Points

This fight which without certain selling points Even
willing
of the best And the
possible who chance interesting the peasants
in with
We happened to Baer and Ganto stage their sorry show IN
this bande wasn't alone in rating
ribbons
like around the axle the head
ballroom budup to launch the PluS-
bugh phantom heavyweight likely
fall unless Robert intended to
Springboard.
if explosive. Or at least he elusive. He
world backward the first he
lasted 10 decision second
II of scheduled rounds but he this
finally beled The
that And this
party better advantage
musceogged who might hit harder than Pastor but
would have chance of hitting Conn
Evening star., 1940-08-13
nngbs Are Factor Making Conn Slight Fave Over Pastor Tonight
Win, Lose or Draw
'Shhhh-There's Fiqht Scheduled Tonight
By FRANCIS {. STAN,
StafT Correspondent of The Star.

NEW YORK Aug 13In world growing madder and bloodier by
the prize fighting
happen tonight?
be held in semi strict privacy
fight between the heavyweight of
Pastor handsome fellow
brlng Irish who likes fight marbles The other
isn't fighter he world lasted
q rounds-more than hour-with Joe Louis.
victory supposed herald challenger Louis the
inc and might have become
Carpenter prosperous
Mike
tonight fellow who
talks of 100000 willing settle for $4,000
the be the although they're
still held afternoons be that people waiting for
before they shell
thought didn't
neither did Galento, Armstrong.
Evening star., 1940-08-13
Variety Club Match, If on Level, Is Joke

In different Conn might
fighters who lived He
look into the future with certainty But here is
who concevab might the heavyweight title depending
might make lot of money did Tunney and Max
Conn have weird smatterng both these
him.
the beginning fighter
addition pugists
faced in Hollywood AS far anybody knows
fighter than
than Max With title Billy might
we'll be Hollywood Providing
ham in him.
What will happen difficult
ts will be something highly trivial There has talk
putting Louis the third time Washington.
This Pastor can't $4,000
York how Louis and expected Washington?
still something the Variety Club which would
the affair, to use in conducting its annual benefit?