davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09

CAR OWNERS, SEE US FOR YOUR
parts and accessories. We can sup
ply you with Batteries for al!
make cars. Battery Cables. Boxes.
and Ground Straps. Also. Il COM
plctc assortment Of Brake Li:ingS
FOR all cars. Brake Fluid and
Knee Action Fluid. Let us help
you with your needs. Western
Auto Associate Store. opposite
P0StOfficc. Y-iti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09
LOST AND FOUND

SATURDAY, AUGUST 3.
black nHalc mule and bay mare
mule. Notify G. {. billiard, route !.
Henderson or Henderson Fire De-
partmcnt. 6-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09

)NE BABY CARRIAGE. ONE BABY
Bed. One Bassinet. One Play Pen.
All in good condition. Can be seen
at Mrs. II. II. Jones. 500 T.. Mont
gomcry Street after 600 p. III.
9-lti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09

LONG AND SHORT WOOD FOR
Sale. Call G. Sam Eastwood ut
Victory Inn, Phone 1910. 2tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09

LOST THURSDAY. MANS BILL
fold containing money and papers.
Finder keep In" money and re-
tWn biilfOld and papers TO Albert
ID. Jones al stamp window at
Henderson Post Office. 9-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09

MEMS SANF ORTZED WORK
Pants. Gray or Khaki in sizes 30
TO 80. New Fall Sport Goats with
roll front PlaidS u,d herring
bones in sizes 81 TO 40. A few white
shirts available. sizes up 10 II.
Cartons Department Store.
O %;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09
BUILDING SUPPLIES

PAINTS, PAINTS, PAINTS. SEE
us for Interior Wall Paint in white
or colors. also. floor and deck
paints and thrCc-hour cnamcls.
Painting supplies. Let us serve
YOU. Falkncr'S Building Supply,
Phone 10. Court Street. in front
of Courthouse. 9-2l!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09

WE HAVE a LARGE SELECTION
Of housewares including Trash
Burners, Kitchen Stools, Laundry
Baskets, Woodu Buckets. Wakes
and P"liSheS. Insect Spray Guns.
Fly-Dcd. Black Flag. Gulf Spray
and DUPONT DOT. Come 20 see
Us: we will be glad To serve you.
Western Auto Associate Store. OPP
prS!tc P0Stofficc. 7-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09

At THE PLACE OF VALUES
Round and square joint shovcls,
rakcs. potato forks. pitchfork han
dies, hay forks. post hole diggers.
mauls. wedges. framing squares.
and hammers. Alex S. Watkins.
West Montgomery Street. 9-lti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09

LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S GOOD
Guaranteed waterproof. sanitary.
tough yet light as a feather. Clear
or in attractive COlCrs. S4.7O and
$500. Cartons Department Store.
8-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09

WE HAVE 22-LONG BULLETS.
also. dog harness and muzzlcS.
radio batteries. hot plates. Pistols.
holsters. hunting knives. trunks.
Luggage. Sec us. Bakers Pawn
Shop. 8-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09

FOR SALE - SECRETARY-DESK.
drop leaf table. small table. chairs
iEd ice refrigerator. Mrs. Emma
S. Robb. Oxford Road, one mile
from town. 7-9-l2-l II
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09
NlNzS--fZN/>%Ex7>k1HH
SPECIAL NOTICES

WEDDING INVITATIONS AND
announcements. Raised Process
2U Tor S6.25. Genuine Engraved
on Tor Sll.15. New heavy stock.
White or Ivory. Henderson Book
2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09

TWO GOOD BICYCLES FOR SALE.
In Al condition. newly painted
and look good. will sell reason
ably. See Malcolm Abbott. 3l3
Pc&chtrCc Street. 9-2u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09

We NOW HAVE A NEW SHIP
mcnt of radios. record players.
irons. coasters. 36-inch exhaust fans
electric churns, bottle warmers
and stcrilizcrs. table and floor
lamps and fixtures. Come in and
sec them. Upchurch & Dackc Flee
trio Co, ia Garnctt Street.
g-3ii
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09

WE HAVE a FEW MORE METAL
PORN and Lawn Chairs for sale
Sec US-Savc Money" r. f.
SaticrWhitc 81 Sons. Tt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09

WHITE HIGH-TOP
Shoes for school. All sizes. Spc-
cial at Sl.98. Cartons Department
Store. 7-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09

WE HAVE PLENTY OF STOKER
coal for tobacco curing or general
use. ii. .. Falkncr & Son. Phone
-oO. lE-If
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09

&c SLOT COCA COLA BOX FOR
sale. $4,000. Good condition. Oak
Grove Service Station. Raleigh
Road 0-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09

FOR SALE,-RADIO AND PHONO~
graph combined. 7-tubc RADIO. Call
me at Capitol Cafe. any time after
q y. III. Ed Williamson. 9-lii
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-09

HOME GROWN TOMATOES BY
the bushcl or pound. Friday and
Saturday. Also watcrmclons and
cantaloupcs. fruits and fresh pro
ducc. Clark's Grocery, opposite
CoOpcrs Warehouse 9-lti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Metz Close To
 Hockey'Leoder

New York, Dec. l0.-(UP)-Norm Burns of the New Haven Ramblers led the American Hockey League scoring race today for the seventh straight week, but his margin was cut to a single point by Pittsburgh's Don Metz who scored four goals and three assists in three games during the past week.
 Metz moved up from fourth place, which he held last week, to second with total of 34 points in g games. Burns has played in one more game and has 35 points. Both men have scored IT goals but Burns has IS assists to Metz 1T.
 John Holota of the Cleveland Barons notched three goals and one assist in two games to run his total to 32 points, but he dropped from second to third under Metz surge upward. Wally Wilson, another Pittsburgher, was also on the up- grade as he rose from sixth to fourth by tallying one goal and four assists in three games to reach 3i points for the year.
 Cliff Simpson of Indianapolis and Jack McGill of Hershey are tied for fifth at 90 points. Jack Hamilton is next with %; Bobby Carse Of Cleveland has 28, and Armand Gau- dreault and Prank Mario of Her. shey and John OFlaherty of Pitts burgh are deadlocked at 27 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Harris AlvGys Made Most of the Breaks;
 WiItse Mistook Ydnks' Pilot for Brother
By MIKE KOLEeAR NEA Special Correspondent


 wilkes-Barre, Pa, Dec. io--tNIsA) Stanley Raymond Harris, new manager of the New York Yankees, always knew fwp1at to do when q break came whissing down the groove..s !
 Merle Harris, who lives near here, tells this yarn about hds brother, who was destined to scale the heights ae WashAngton's original Boy Manager.
 When his berth with Norfolk blew up, Buckv Harris, former coal region eandlotter, returned Co his Htighestown home, near Pittsburgh, Pa, jobless.
 Right about that time, the second basennan for Bending, Pa, of the New York State League drew c gaiss pension. Merle, who played five years of professional ball in the South Atlantic, Michigan State and Canadian Leagues -airged his Droths CT to make c pitch for the post.
 Bucky telephoned Hooks WiNse, old Giant pitching ace then man. aging Reading, but hts plea didn't jell.
 PLEADED FOR CHANGE
 Later, telling one Of his pitchers, Bill Donohue, that ''a guy named Harris called from Pittston" fin hopes of getting the job, the name perked tip the hairlre's. attention. Wiltse was advised to "sign him. l played with him in the Canadian League. He's okeh."
 wiltse telegraphed Merle 1IarT1A to report in Binghamton.
 The brothers held a quick confab
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Today's Sport Parade

has famed ablaze in them the old school spirit. Even for home games they are kept together the night before a game for dinner, movies afterwards and lights out in a local hotel.
 Rather Play for Him
 I am an amateur at heart,S is Browns explanation. T simply wanted our team to be the most amateur of professional teams, one to which victory was the big thing. 1 prefer my boys clean and hum gry' and we concentrate on funda- mentals, condition, speed and alert- ness"
 The 37.year.old coach, who also is a native of Ohio, drives his play. CTS relentlessly. But he has a can1y way of knowing a good football player at glance and his boys go all out for hiIn1
 For instance, three of his players this year still are studentssat Ohio State. But the trio, Lou Groza, Gene Fekete and Dante Lavelli, would rather play for Brown than they would for State. Of . course the financial pay-off is a consideration, too. |.
 But it was Brown who brought out the best in them. Groza never had played a game of college ball and Dante had only three college games to his credit. But Lavelli has become one of the best ends in the game and Groza has smashed two all-pro kicking records. The Toe" as he is known, has kicked 45 of 47 extra points and B field goals-three of them for @, 50 and 5l yards.
 See Great Fame Ahead
 Brown would like nothing bet. ter than to meet the National League champions for the world s pro title. But, he said, he doesn't believe in hurling challenges so will bide his time until the playoII becomes inevitable.
 Meanwhile, Cleveland appears as if 1t will get stronger and stronger For Browns Browns are young team. even though they are at the top. and the fans in this city on the shores of Lake Erie believe that in the future they will become even more famous than those old Chicago Bears
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
YoIe Hoop Comes Over Radio WELL

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 9-An- nouncement was made today by the Yale Athletic Association that all home basketball games will be broadcast by Radio Station WELL of New Haven.
 Station Manager Richard Davis said that play-by-play accounts of these games will be transcribed and will be put on the air at l1:l5 on Wednesday nights and at 10:30 PM. on Saturday nights with the ex- ception of the Yale-Pennsylvania game which will be aired at l0:00 this Saturday.
 The play-by-play broadcaster will be Emmerson Cole, a veteran broad- caster who handled the Cornell home games for several seasons, while the color" announcer will be George Goodspeed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
By OSCAR FRALEY

Cleveland, O., Dec. 10. (UP)-- Home grown products seasoned well are paying off today for Paul Brown of the Cleveland Browns, a one-time high school coach who rec fused to be Q big fish in Q little pond.
 Browns club has clinched the Western Championship of the An- America Conference and is mark ing time in preparation for the championship game with the New York Yankees here Dec. %.
 But behind that saga of success is a tale of years of observation, preparation and application of scholastic methods used so success fully when he was an unknown at Massillon. Ohio, Higlf School. From there he leaped successively and successfully to Ohio State, Great Lakes and the Browns.
 Buckeye Talents Showing
 His present team reached its dizzy height through application of high school training Fundamentals, the physical makeup of 6 college club and the smooth coordination of a professional outfit.
 On the whole it is @ local mid western product instead of the con- glomeration of athletes from all sections of the country which com pose most other pro elevens.
 Seven of his boys played fof Brown as Ohio State; six of his eleven starters are natives of Ohio: IS members of the squad ,are from the Buckeye State; seven others are from neighboring states and were college rivals on Big Nine outfits Brown knew the men he wanted when he took over the Cleveland club and-practically a Big Nine all-star team-they have done bet ter than well.
 The real reason is that Brown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

Gregory Peck will star in the so- phisticated comedy which scored a great hit on both stage and screen, No Time For Comedy" on the Hollywood Players program this evening, over Station CBs at s:3o P. M. Peck will portray Gaylord Esterbrook, an ambitious young playwright from the Wes., whose first play IS about the plushy Para Avenue set he has never seen. It's a hit, and he goes on to write more successful comedies. Then he mar ries Linda, star of his first play, and they come to New York, where he meets-and is almost completely ruined blythe Park Avenue set. How his career and marriage are providentially saved from disinte- grafton, provide a stirring climax.
 ouipmaster Bob Hawk, a bridge champ in his spare time, tells of an occupational hazard called Bridge Wrist" Bob says the ailment stems from accumulated inhibited desires to strangle ones partner. Speaking of that card game, Hawk will fly to Hollywood, Fla, immediately after his Dec. g CBS broadcast from New York, 10 compete in the Annual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Uconn Grid
 DinnerThurs.

Storrs. Conn, Dec. i0.--Members of the i946 University of Connec- ticut football squad will be honored at the annual gridiron dinner to be given at the Hotel Bond in Hart ford on Thursday evening. Ap- proximately 50 squad members who participated in the recent eight game scheduled will be guests at the affair.
 Tn addition to the players and members of the coachcing staff, Coach J. O. Christian has invited state sports writers and broadcast CTS and several University faculty members to attend. George Pinck- ney alumni secretary, expects sev- eral hundred past letter winners now residing in the state to be present.
 A highlight of the dinner will be the announcement by Director of Athletics George Van Bibber of the award winners. Under the new system of athletic awards at the Storrs institution, variety letters junior varsity letters and freshmen numerals will be presented to vari- GUS members of the squad.
 Following a custom of past years, toastmasters for the dinner will be retiring co-captains Albie Jorgen- sen and Charlie Molloy. They will call on members of the coaching staff and senior members of the squad for brief remarks.
 Other seniors who participated in the recent season that saw the Hus- kies win four, lose three and tie one are Walt and Milt Dropo, Sted- man Herman, Charity Revelli, Walt Tropanowski, Moe ReSnick and Hunter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Sid Lucknon To
 Coach Columbia?

Boston, Dec. 10. (UP)-TodayJs Boston record said that Sid Luck man, star quarterback in the Chi- cago Bear T-formation, would re- tire from pro football after next Sunday and become assistant coach at Columbia University, replacing Aldo Donelli.
 The Bears play the New York Giants for the National Football League title next Sunday. Dopelli quit at Columbia to become head coach at Boston University.
 Columbia officials could not be reached for comment, and at Chi- cago owner George Halas of the Bears said he believed # was just another rumor" He said Luckman had not shown any indication or quitting pro football.
 Luckman said at Chicago that he had no comment to make at present on the Boston Record story. He said that at present he was thinking primarily about Sundays game with the Giants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
LegIess W0r Vet Co Get : 6 from Butts

New orleans, Dec. iO.--CuP)-- Aarried Sugar Bowl officials, swamped with demands for football tickets to the New Years Day clash between Georgia and North Oar. olina, announced despairfully today that thousands of requests never would be filled.
 The Tar Heels front office in Chapel ffilf N. C., was deluged North Carolina officials reported today they had amounted thou- sands of requests for the three-fives and-six dollar ducats.
 1t was the same story at Athens, Ca. where University of Georgia officials already had tossed in the sponge.
 Old Pressure Reviewed
 What happened was that only g.. 500 tickets were available for sale on each campus. The way the de. mand added up today, each Sugar Bowl entry could have sold three to five times that many
 This condition naturally has brought out the old pressure. Peo- pie who hadn't spoken to North Carolina and Georgia officials for % years were calling them buddy" etc., today and asking, please, could they slip out maybe six-91ost peo. pie ask for six Sugar Bowl tickets of the now vanished dtcats.
 But it isn't in the books. The tickets are gone. They have been gone for weeks in this football py home of the Sugar Bowl. The last report from bowl headquarters said a couple of weary request- handlers were debating whether to jump off the Huey Long Bridge each with & sacl1ful of fnatl.
 There was one man, however, who was going to get six tickets. He had the promise of Georgia Coach Wally Butts, cherlbic ntlte round man of college football.
 Old Human Spirit Burns
 Butts referred to 6 request made by a former Georgia footballer, whose name will be remembered as long as the Bulldogs play. That man is George Poschner, All-Amer- ican end on, Butts great i942 team the man who gave both of his steel-muscled legs to Uncle sam in World War IT.
 T don't know where we'll get the tickets" Butts said. But we'll get them"
 Not many fans knew it, but an in- spirational letter from Poschner to this years team was read before Butts sent his Bulldogs onto the field against Georgia Tech.
 Buttls said later that the boys won that one for George.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

the situaNaon. Louise Erickson stars as Judy.
 The Kingfish decides to sch his car, but is offered only $50 for 1t oy a used car dealer, during the Amos n Andy comedy broadcast tonight at Q P. M., over Station WT1C. when his car is stolen, he. learns that it's insured for s2o0, and his delieht knows no bounds. His prob lem from then on is to keep the car stolen.
 Pauline Carter. brilliant io-year- old pianist, was received so enthu- siastically on her two guest appear ances on Meredith Wilson's Sparkle Time" show that she has now been made a regular member of the show and will be featured each week on the Friday cBS program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

gt Bo' Sa1 FSanhis "aad want Q I've Q Spend
 After sew o.her hnaou,s tEanspuaon had capita
 lated later m she season travelling sole ms upper inasdaasm fOr h bold face capitals.
 for competitive spirit there's the incident during the between the Tanks and Cardinals fin Umpire made decision t third that didn't Although normally the most peaceful of players and facing umpire who formerly Frankie protested SO Veementy to umes and 3Oday suspension which carried over into following Frankie thinks right has for having the courage of his convictions he did in this
 Croset yields to manot Happy ohanderh loving He'd pay i ieo and les games respectively 1880 Fankes batting average was only considering what eado he and how hard he tried N higher than looks Yans o Ruhs day and e newfaneed in a coach there lines His big New York following wishes hn Ov the 
 cARPrNo CRITICS in the NaOual HCsEy Iage who deegatg the Rangers another cellar berth had light and ther derogaoy reas reads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Champ Visits Jacobs

New York, Dec. 10. (UP)-Pro- moter Mike Jacobs rested comfort ably yesterday as he fought for his life after suffering cerebral hemorrhage a week ago; but doc- tors said today that he still was critically Ill.
 Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis visited the 66ryear-old king pin of boxing promoters and Jacobs recognized an dspoke to him. Ja- cobs appeared to have rallied from heart condition which threatened complications during the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
PENN STATE PLACES MEN ON
 FAST TEAM FOR 4TH TIME

State College, Pa, Dec. lO-(NEAl For the fourth successive year two Penn State players have been nom- mated for positions on the Eastern eleven which will oppose a Western eleven in the Shrine football bene- fit at San Francisco New Years Day. The selections, announced by Andy Kerr of the East, are block ing back Nanny Weaver, of Harris blirg. and tackle Red Moore, of Rochester. Both are seniors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
Spiders, Jospers, Knoves Chase
 Park Winners

The Chase Park Junior league poened its 1946-47 season Saturday at Chase Park gym with the Spiders overwhelming the Corsairs A to 7. Joe Ubaldi, stellar guard for last years champions, was high scorer with l2 points while Bazzarini netted 10 points. Caribetti's mid-court shots in the second half were on the sensational side. John Maloney was the losers scoring leader.
 AnnHATn0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
CrOsetti, Smart Player Should Click as Coach

dispatch from Boston telling Raneess victory n t @ games wonder the Boston writer who syd tne ns 2 Garden CoporetonA hockey pol& Woa be quite oethe critics" he hseR he'd eo U44 for the class of hockey Ranger fene Cor the pe s yearA
 Akv cyas,c o the RamRrrs th season ae aaae paetey justified win WuEA % better for One.Sucrng hockey ean Bu y wi basis for the seam eeve
 The criticism k directed a the UeEaAN
 AsseR Iahe hockey policies not sa the playcss.
 And may contribute word ot criticism et teAs pok that all those recent victories the team VII have @ strengthened considerably the standard seA New York fans deserve for he answering support thou so of uninterrupted failre7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10

Bucky felt his doubts.
 "0iye me c chance" he pleaded. If I don't make the grade t won't cost the club anything"
 TO Hooks Kiltse's ever. lasting credit, he gave Harris the oppor. tainity. The youngyter didn't fail. He handled 12 chances flawlessly then following afternoon, made three hits in four times at bat.
 And the coal miners of Wyoming Valley soon had another home grown star to talk about as they watched scrappy Bucley Harris bat tie his way to the top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
WAuHIekA
 -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

fords guest on her first Supper Club" broadcast tonight. (NBC, Mondays through Fridays, ! P. M, ESTD.
 On the Supper Clubs" second anniversary, last evening. Perry Como in New York introduced to United States hstenTs Gall Mere. dith, Canadian singing discovery. Miss Meredith has appeared ct the Copacabana in Rio de Janefro, the Chez Paris in Chicago and the Em- basSy in New Yofk.
 Como will also be host at We'd nesday and Friday night Supper Club broadcasts from New York. and Miss Stafford will direct Thurs day night festivities from the West Coast. Lloyd Shaffer and the ore chestra and the Satisfiers assist Como. Miss Stafford is supported by an orchestra, under direction of Paul Weston, and the vocal har- monies of the Starlighters.
 Michael Shayne" played by Wal l Ay MdAiCAS bCSOAlCD A4ANOANC0 W&S1A . gangster. an interruptions surgeon a shady lady, and graveyard as he tries to save the life of a man con- demned to die in the gas chamber for murder, when one Piece of Skull" puzzles the Irish sleuth dur ing the broadcast tonight at 6 P. M- over Station WWCO.
 Judy's boy friend. Oogie Pringle, and his Hot Licks" band with Judy as vocalist are engaged to play for Twenty Years Ago" party, dur ing the Date With Judy" broadcast tonight, at 8:30 P. M. over Station WTTC. All goes well until a neigh- borhood feud threatens the success of the affair. Then Judy and her pals get to work in an effort to save
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-10
New B. C. Captain

Newton, Mass. Dec. 10. (UP)-- Angelo Nicketakis, 25-year-old right end from Lynn, Mass, was named today by the lettermen of Boston College as football captain for the l947 season.
 A varsity end in i94i. he served AS an infantryman in Europe, tak- ing part in the battle of the bulge, returning to college last spring. The Boston Collebe team will lose only three regulars from this years squad which won six games ana lost three.