davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
New Who's Nutty?

The wild rush of the New York Giants not only has made the fans up around Coogan's Bluff quickly forget John Joseph McGraw, for the time being, but recalls quite wildly to mind the remarks Of Bill Terry one afternoon last win ter while the newspaper boys were trying to be very polite about the prospects of the team, meanwhile thinking to themselves what a ter rible collection it was to carry the time -honored emblem into action.
 T think we have a good chance ito finish as high as third,' said Terry, to the amazement of his in- Iterviewers, "that is, providing Trav- is Jackson recovers his form and plays shortstop regularly We have entirely rebuilt the Giants on the basis of more youth and aggressive ness. We will have a club that will work well and play well together. can guarantee it will be out there ihustling from start to finish"
 As it turns out so far Terry did not even need to qualify his op- timism. Jackson has not and prob ably will not play regular again, but the Giants, whether or not they know where they are going have been the sensation of the spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR, BACK ON JOB
 AS COACH. FINDS IT LOT OF FUN

COLUMBIA, June 1.-Chester l.. Brewer, director of athletics at the University of Missouri, is coaching again this spring and finding it "a lot of fun" almost like the old days"
 With his 12-year-old son beside him on the bench, he has been di- recting the Tiger baseball squad a group of promising. hustling sophomores seasoned with a vet eran or two.
 It's Brewers first direct contact with college athletics in the capac- ity of coach since he returned to Missouri from the University of California 10 years ago. When he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
OLD SALLY LEAGUE
 SENDING THEM UP

ATLANTA, June 1.-Although the old South Atlantic league-better known as the "Sally"-has bsen dead these several years, it's in fluence still is felt in organized baseball
 The Sally was perhaps the most colorful circuit ever to exist south of the Mason and Dixon line, and a glance at almost any leagues rosters will show players who cut their baseball teeth on Sally bats.
 To mention a few, there's Leroy Mehaffey with the Athletics, Vic Sorreu at Detroit, Dale Alexander up in Boston, and Pat Crawford of the St. Louis Cardinals. Others can be found in major league ineups, as well as in the lesser leagues and associations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01

came to Missouri for his first term as athletic director, however, he coached everything
 That was in 1911. Not only did he tutor the squads in football and baseball, he recalled, but also in track and basketball With some assistance from volunteer help he marked the chalk lines on the field before games.
 T think we had more fun in those days before the big business spirit invaded college athletics, ? Brewer said. T know I did.
 But the boys themselves are pretty much the same as ever. A fine, clean bunch--almost without exception"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
STOP YOUR COUCH
 OR MONEY BACK

One swallow of Bronchuline Emulsion and you get relief-IN- STANTLY. Unmistakable relief.
 Another dose an hour later may stop your cough entirely. Certainly you won't need more than half a bottle of this grand old cough killer to knock that cough for good. If you do, you can have your money back. Harry Race and all other firsv class druggists guaran- tee it.
 No dope. Nothing to upset your stomach. So why cough, cough, cough yourself to pieces? Get Bronchuline Emulsion and RELIEF.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
SPORT SI1ANTS tA AAn eeeOI

Long and juicy odds could have been had this spring on the propc- sltion that, with the end of May. Sugar Cain would have bet ter pitching record that Robert Moses Grove with the As, Oral Hildebrand and not Wes Terrell would be the ace of the Cleveland pitching staff, that James (Tcx, Carleton and not Dizzy Dean would top the Cardinal curving corps, and that the Yankee pitching pace settlers would be Van Alta and Brennan, the freshman stars, rath- CT than Ruffing and Gomez.
 Yet that's what the sharpshoot- ing statistics showed, with the end of the third week of May and aft CT one of the dizziest spells of pitching any major league spring time has witnessed.
 During yths first five weeks of discomfort for the big league hit ters, the records showed no less than five one-hit games, two of them by Si Johnson of the Reds against the Braves; seven two-hit performances and ten three-hit- ters, one of which was pitched and lost by George Earnshaw of the As to another by Lefty Gomez of the Yankees.
 Babe Ruth may be correct in suggesting this is entirely too good to last, and that the big hitters will get the range as soon as the weather warns up consistently, but have heard a number of fingers Iretort that they will really start to bear down when June rolls around.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01

14.9 seconds for the 12O-yard high hurdles, also is a champion at hurdling high C's. He sings tenor in the university quartet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
RAP ON BALL CARRIES
 REAL MESSAGE
Travis Is Writing to Clark Griffith with
 Base Hits

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June l. There's a message for Clark Griffith on every base hit slapped out by Cecil Travis, the Chatta- nooga infielder.
 Travis wants to oust Ossie Bleuge from his third base post in Wash ington's infield and every safe single adds further testimony to Travis contention he is ready for the big show.
 The 19-year rookie was given a trial by the Senators last spring at Biloxi, Miss. Griffith and Man ager Joe Cronin liked the looks of the Georgia boy They sized him up as natural hitter, capable of slugging big league pitching, but figured he needed a little more fielding polish and sent him back to Chattanooga on 24-hour op- tion.
 Hit .398 First Month
 Travis started off 1ast, and there was a real message ready for Griffith at the end of the first month of the Southern Association season. Travis was leading the league at bat with an average just two points shy of 400.
 Travis bats left handed and throws right He is one and a half inches above six feet tall and weighs 1855. He led the champion Chattanooga team at bat last sea- son with 1892 He lives in Fayette- villa, Ga.
 Fielding Greatly Improved
 Kid Eberfeld found Travis play ing sandlot baseball. He took him to his baseball school in Atlanta and then Chattanooga signed him.
 Under the experienced Bert Nie- hoff, Travis fielding has improv- ed and both Travis and his mana ger feel he will be ready for the American league next April, if not sooner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
Oh! Oh! We're off!

Oh. On. were Oft!
 There's the chance for merry mid-season argument in the selec- ton of all-star teams from each of the big leagues for a special game in connection with the Gen. tury of Progress sporting carnival at Chicago
 It gives more of chance to the athletes who have been tearing things wide open during the early half of the season, but I rather suspect the choice of majority of the fans will go to the old reli- ables.
 Something like this:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
GAMES WEDNESDAY, Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles 8; Portland 6. Sacramento T; Missions 3. Oakland 4; Hollywood T. San Francisco 12; Seattle 13.
 National League Chicago 5; Pittsburgh 1.
 American League New York T, 9; Washington 12, 2
 Juneau City League Moose -Elks, rain, and how
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01

American Leaguc-Outfield, Sim mons, Averill Cor maybe Vest and Ruth; infield, FoxX, Gehringer or Lazerri, Cronin and Dykes; catch CT, Dickey; pitchers, Grove, Gomez and Terrell.
 National League Outfield, O. Doul, Lindstrom and Klein; in field, Terry, F'risch, Bartell and Traynor; catcher, Wilson or Hart nett; pitchers, WarneKe, Hubbsll and Hallahan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01

A longer stretch of the national highway extends in Ohio than in any other State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
CALLWAN IS
 SEEKING FAME

MINNEAPOLIS, June 1.-The pitching family of Gallivan has sent another member to the mound.
 He is Tommy Gallivan, sopho- more hurler for the University of Minnesota baseball team. He's been throwing baseballs since he was six years old and hopes to wind up in the major leagues.
 His brother, Phil, is a member of the hurling staff on the Buffalo club in the International league
 So far young Gallivan has won two games for the Gophers and lost only to Wisconsin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-06-01
YANKEES SPLIT
 DOUBLE HEADER
 WlTHSENAT0RS
In .Nightcap, New York Scores s Runs Off 2
 Pitchers, 2 Innings

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Scor- ing eight runs off Monte Weaver and Jack Russell in the first two innings yesterday afternoon, the New York Yankees defeated the Washington Senators g to in the nightcap to get an even break in the double header. The Senators took the first game 12 to 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25
Divorces Index
To Readjustment

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25. =
. (UP).-The mounting rate of di-
vorces is not indicative of mari
tai decay. but rather an "eyi-
dence of healthy reimbursement Of
marriage" to new and better
standards, in, the opinion of DR..
James P. Lichtenberger, profess
sor of sociology at the Univers-
ity Of Pennsylvania.
Dr.. Lichtenberger, in. the role
of conjugal doctor, speaking be-
fore the parents council Of Phil
adelphia, said husbands have
ceased to become "trellis" be-
cause the "clinging vine" type of
woman has become independent.
Many of them actually have be-
come "ramblers.''
"The old days of marriage for
position. for security for the
wife, or for economic suffici-
ency, have gone" he said. MAR.
liages today are for mutual af-
lection, comradeship and the
other amenities of life. ...>
"And marriage is better off,
as a"result. 1t never was intend
ed to perform all the functions
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25
ZINC PLANT MIGHT REOPEN

GREAT FALLS, Mont. (UP)-
The zinc plant of the Anaconda
Copper company is expected to
resume operations the latter part
of the current month, givign en-
ployment to some 200 men, com
panv officials have announced. A
similar number of men have been
engaged for some time in cleaning
the giant smokestack of the plant
and reconditioning the. machinery
and equipment of the concern.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25

hibition question.
Each would have avoided max
ing clearcuI wet Or dry issue
with the other party.
The action of these two domi-
nant parties on the prohibition
question in 1882 was practically
the same as that of both the
Wing and the Democratic parties
in their national conventions OF
1852 on the slavery Question.
The result Of the action OF
both dominant parties in 1852
all but killed the Wing party
and caused practical reorgan'
ization of the Democratic party
Unless there should be de-
cided change in the attitude of
the two major parties of today
on the prohibition question, mil
lions of dry voters in both po-
litical camps will inevitably be
driven to Independent. Or sep
arate party action.
The belief in prohibition by
millions Of voters throughout the
nation is too: deep set for them
willingly to accept continuance
of such treatment by. either
party without o. resentment and
political resistance. This is made
more clear and sure by the re.
cent action of a large number. OF
members of both houses of con
gress whose records have, beer
for prohibition prior to the CO.
ercion tactics of the last nation
al party conventions and the
party lash methods whichever
responsible for the prohibition
repeal proposal BY congress.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25
FIRST BAPTIST
1.-THE Friendly Church)

tine Friendly ChurcnD
William Herschel Ford, pastor.
Sunday school. 9:45--W. u.
Sinclair, superintendent.
Preaching services:
IL a. m.-Sermon by the pas
tor. Classification by Faith"
1880 p. m.-Sermon by the pas
tor, Goodbye God"
CHS p. m.-B. Y. P. U. US
David T. Mashburn. general direc-
tor. Regular general assembly
program B. Y. P. U. study course
every night next week at Tbs.
Every B. Y. P. U. member is ex-
pected to come and take one of
the courses offered Special serv-
ice Friday night after classes at
8 O'Clock.
Monday, 1880 p. m.-The bust
ness and social meeting of the T,
E. L. class will be with Mrs. A. +,
Barber at her home on Hyman
avenue. Mrs. Barber and Mrs,
Roy C.. Bennett will be joint hos
tesses.
Wednesday. 7:30 p. m.-RegU-
lar prayer meeting.
The program of music for the
morning service which has been
prepared by Miss Mary Brooks,
organist. and Mrs. j. c. Morrow,
Jr.. choir director. will be as fol-
lows:
Organ prelude ---- Meditation
(Batiste)
0ffertory---- Russian Folk Song
Gar. by H. j. Stewart)
Anthem-'Let Not Your Heart
Be Troubled"-----Oley Speak
Organ postlude -------- Marcel
(Dubois)
The music for the evening
hour, under the direction of Mr.
Roy G. Bennett, director; Mis-.
Mary Brooks, organist, and Mrs
w, b. Sinclair, pianist, viii be q!
follows.
Organ prelude The Lost Chort
(Sullivan)
Special-"Calling the Prodigal"-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25
Short Boston Street

There are few shorter streets In
the world than Franklin avenue In
Boston. Some 80 feet long, 1t con-
meets Brattle street with Cornhill,
in. downtown Boston. Little more
than a glorified alley, Franklin ave.
nue., nevertheless, is designated BY
n shiny name-plate like the city's
longer thOr0ughfares.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25
By DR.. E. II. CHERRINGTON
Director Of Education, Anti-Sa
loon League of America
Copyrirht 1888 by u. P.

#
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Feb.
,25.-UP).-Never during the
last Is years has there been
more reason for new political
alignment in the nation as a
whole than that presented by the
situation Of today, which if not
speedily changed will compel mil
lions of voters to demand new
political deal.
If such q rcalignment were to
take place it would probably be-
gin in the states and affect first
the state divisions of the parties,
but under present conditions it
might develop as national
movement with reorganization in
the states following. :.
A new party in the United
States which would represent
the issues in which the south and
west are peculiarly interested,
and which would carry prohibi-
ton of the liquor traffic as one
of its basic principles would also
he supported by people OF both
old party affiliations in all the
states. 1t would, however, in
the North and California, draw
more from the old Republican
party, in the south more from
the old Democratic party, and in
several states in the west per-
haps equally from both parties.
The Republican and Democrat
ic national parties in their 1882
conventions went out of their
way to override roughshod the
convictions of great. masses of
their constituents. Neither party
would probably have gone so far
as it did had it not been for an
understanding of it's leaders as
to what the other party had done
Or was likely to do on the pro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

"Christ Jesus. will be the sub
ject of the lesson-sermon in all
churches of Christ. Scientist on
Sunday, Feb. 26.
The Golden Text is from Heb.
1:1:2: "God, who at sundry times
and in divers manners spake. in
times past unto the fathers by the
prophets. hath in these last days
spoken unto US by his Son. whom
he hath appointed heir of all
things, by whom also he made the
worlds"
Among the citations which cont
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol-
lowing passage from the Bible;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25
To Conduct Study
Course Here for
Baptist Church
Rev. Ivy, West Asheville
Coming as Teacher for
Weeks Event

The B. Y. p. U. department Of
the First Baptist church will OBJ
serve Study Course Week" next
week with a complete course OF
study for every B. Y. P. U. men,
Der in the department. Study
Course Week" is set aside by the
Southern Baptist convention and
is observed by B. Y. P. US all
over the South.
The Adult union and the two
Senior unions will be taught BY
Rev. James A. Ivey. pastor of the
West Asheville Baptist church,
Rev. Ivey is former State B. y.
p. U. secretary, is now State b
Y. P. U. president, and is know,
all over North Carolina for his
work with young people. Hender.
sonville BaptistS feel very forum
ate in having Rev. Ivey to teach
them. The course taken by the
adults and seniors is Investments
in Christian Living"
The intermediate course will be
taught by David T. Mashburn. di,
rector of Young Peoples work al
the First Baptist church here. The
two intermediate unions will
study "The Meaning of Church
Membership"
The Juniors will be taught by
Miss Elsie Flicker. The book the
Juniors will study is "Bible He.
roes." Members of the. Study
Hour may attend this course.
Glasses will begin on Monday
night, February 27, at 7:15, and
meet each night thereafter until
Friday night. March 8. On Friday
night very special service is be,
ing planned. A goal of 100 pei
cent attendance has been set and
a motto, every Member Taking
q Sfudv CourSaO has hpen chosen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25
GRACE LUTHERAN
q Church with a MeSsage)

Rev. A. w. Lippard, pastor.
Sunday school, GAS a. M; B.
G. Brown, superintendent.
Morning worship and sermon at
IL O'Clock. At this service the
pastor viii begin series of SER
mons based on the general theme
"Sins That Crucified and Cru
city" In this, series of sermons
it will be our purpose to study
the nature of the sinful motives
underlying the crueifxion OF
Christ.
The subject for Sunday morn
ing will be "The Sin of Indiffer-
ence."
The Luther League will meet at
$50.
The ladies of the church are
asked to make their plans to at
tend the mission study class being
held jointly with st. Marks Luz
theran church in Asheyille on
Wednesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25

basket ball tournament, III
begins on Monday night & !
o'clock at the city gymra,us
were announced this morning
The rules provide that a n.
dent must pass 10 per cen, \
the school work to be eligible \
play.
Only students who entered h,
school for which they are to oh,
prior to January !, 1888, n,
eligible. 49,
No student is eligible who \,
played four years Of high Sho
basket bali.
Each school may enter 10 boz,
and IL girls.
Some school official must /.
responsible for each team o.
tered in the tournament.
No post graduate students o.;
eligible to play in the tOqH..
ment games. -.'.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. Claude Moser. minister.
Sunday school at GAS o'clock,
H. C. Ranscn. general superin-
tendent; Mrs. ]. F. Stokes, teach
sr Susannah Wesley Bible class
Mrs. l.. r. Geiger and Miss Bes-
sic Allen teachers Philathea BIZ
BILE class; c. II. Magoon, teach
er Mems Bible class.
IL o'clock-Morning service.
Sermon by pastor.
Gas p. m.-The Epworth league
will meet in church parlor.
1880 o'clock-Evening service.
Sermon by pastor. Theme: "Hus-
band and Wife" This will con-
clude the series of sermons on the
subject of marriage. The church
is urged to hear this message.
Wednesday. 1880 p. m. = Mid
week prayer service and Bible
study.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
You are a stranger here only
once.
The organist and direchess,
Miss Kate Dotson, has arranged
the following music for Sunday:
MORNING
Anthem-The Ninety and Nine
--Z Wilson
Vocal solo-The Living Cod
(O'Hara} Mr.. Gene Whisnant
EVENING
Vocal solo ---------- Selected
Mr. Albert Hewitt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25
GROVE STREET, GOSPEL

1.-THE church of the open book
DIR. r. V. Miller. pastor.
Sunday SCHOOLGIRLS a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and at
1880 p. m. At the morning serv-
ice the communion of the Lords
Supper will be administered. The
pastors message will be on "The
Rod of God and the Rock Of
Ages" The subject at the evening
hour will be Dangers of Spiritual
Indifference" A message to care
less church members.
Young peoples meeting at $3.50
p. m
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25

that rightfully belong to the
commercial world. the school and
the church. Of course, the di-
vorce rate will continue, since
the old authority is gone"
The sociologist asserted that
divorce was "a moral sanitation, !"
that the rate, would always be
high, for chat is the essential
nature of the voluntary marri-
age, but we never shall 20 back
to the false education and super
stition, :, both in marriage and
sex, that have. caused such havoc
in the past" - ID. %.. y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25

"For there is one God, and one
mediator between God and men,
the man Christ Jesus" Il Tim.
2:5).
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed
dy: wearing in part a human
form Chat is. as it seemed to
mortal view being conceived by
a human mother, Jesus was the
mediator between spirit and flesh,
between truth and error. Explain
ir2 and demonstrating the way of
divine science, He became the way
of salvation to all who accepted
His Word. From Him mortals may
learn how to escape from evil.
The real man being linked by sci
ence to his Maker, mortals need
only turn from sin and lose sight
of mortal selfhood to find Christ,
the real man and His, relation to
God. and to recognize the divine
sonship. Up. 315).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday school. GAS a. M; Law
renee Mckay, superintendent. The
officers and teachers of the Sun
day school will be installed at the
morning service.
Morning worship. IL o'clock
Sermon subject, Leading Our
Young People,
Evening worship. 1880 o'clock.
Sermon subject, Gods Grace IN
the Book Of Jonah" DR.. c. Al
phonse Smith, later professor Of
English at Annapolis. said, There
are times when the book of Jonah
seems to me the most uplifting
book of the Old Testament" In
connection with the evening serv--
ice a question-boX will be placed
in the church and one or two
questions will be answered by the
pastor each Sunday evening.
Christian Endeavor meetings as
usual.
School for study of our church
Wednesday. 1880. Glasses being
laugh. by Mr.. C. L. Grey, Mrs,
c. L. Grey and Mr.. John Brown
Deacon's monthly meeting Fri
day. 1880.
Remember the "every member
present. service of March 9Th, al
which we shall endeavor TO have
every member of the church
present.
The following musical selection:
have been arranged for Sunday:
MORNING
Anthem-Seek Ye the Lord
Anthem-Hark! Hank Ny Soul
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25
THIRD PARTY
THREAT MADE
Dry Leader Sees Reaction
Likely to Oppose
Liquor Forces

I'm the following article, writ
ten for the United Press, DR..
Ernest Fl. Cherrington, leader of
the educational forces of pro-
hibition in America, discusses
the threat of :hird political
party to combat the forces of
liquor. DR.. Cherrington attended
the southern prohibition confer
ence at st. Petersburg, Fla
Editors note, United Press as
sSociations.) 49,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25
1F CONE TO CHURCH SUNDAY
CATHOLIC

Sunday 9 a. m.-Mass, sermon
benediction.
Sunday school 10 a. M:
Sunday 6 D. m.-Cathohc radlo
hour. MIC hookup. -. q,
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Rev. Philip Mara, pastor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-25
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL


Main street at Eighth avenue.
Rev. James P. Burke, rector.
Quinguagesima Sunday.
Services for the week:
Holy communion, 7'30 q. N.
Church school $50 a. m.
Morning service and sermon
IL O'Clock.
1880 p. m.-Evening service,
followed by Y. P. S. L.
Shreve Tuesday. February %,
a retreat for the women of the
church. The retreat begins with
a celebration of holy communion
at $50 a. m.
Ash-Wednesday services at $50
and 1890 a. m.
Services on Thursday and Fri
day at 1880 a. m.