davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-15

trenI toward outdoor living
uoo2lS n thc average home lot,
the National Yard and Garden
CC1te.. JisvlCsCs. .NerF"Ec'c
peoplo are creating beautiful and
Comfortable hooks cut Of doors
with trees ard flowers. Here,
protected b. walls OF green,
much Of the life O the family i
can!ai On during the summer
season.
; WELL. PLANTED PLACE
The Tucker place, however, did
not win the national trophy just
on its garden features. IN every
way. as shown by the views
above it 5 = well-planted home.
complete foundation planting
of de.iduouS shrubs and ever
greens Tor accent joins the house
hamoniously to the grounds
about it. \ necessary retaining
wall IS covered By Boston ivy
and topped by a hedge OF bar
berry. Outside the hedge 4 Dor
der Of gay perennials adds color
full touches to the beautiful
acrc picture. The inside lot
boundary lire is marked by a
hc9~o OF pr,v5,.
Bright faced Tulips followed
in their season by verbenas flank
the inviting walk leading 10 the
front door. Everg%eens stand
guard at the steps. Window
soXas presenting q Galaxy Of col
or grace the front OF the house,
Painting q beautiful picture fer
passersbv to see. Naples and
pines appropriately frame the
pleasing prospect.
The Tucker back yard contains
q charming little outdoor living
room which q few years ago was
merely & clearing on a rocky,
pine covered slope. The nat
ural hillside forms a rare setting
for the rock garden. In this
shaded area are wealth of in
teresting rock plants, some of
which have been transplanted
from attitudes Of over 10000
feet. Well selected perennials
add TO the attractiveness of the
rock garden picture. They in
Guide columbines. foXgloves,
thalictrums. Japanese anemones,
trollius, Michaelmas daisies,
primulas and campanula carpa-
tica. Rough stone steps lead
through the rock garden to a
lower level. To the left Of these
a sundial is Informally placed on
a mound of rocks. Sempervivums
nestle in the creviceS.
Tucked away in a corner be-
hind a mass of rock and under a
grove of pines is a wild garden
with maidenhair ferns. trilliums,
Dutchman's breeches, bloodroot,
hepticas, bunchberrv. twin-flow-
er and many other woodland
rlants. A little patch carpeted
with pine needles leads into the
wild garden.
The sunny portion of the up
per level Of the rear grounds is
devoted principally to a charm
ing rose garden. Many choice
varieties are included in the
collection. 4 lilac hedge affords
from the north winds. Lilacs
and other shrubs improve the al
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-15
Would Organize
iowa's Farmers
For Relief Task
Preacher-P olitician Hopes
for Blcedless Revolu-
ton in State
By HARTZELL, SPENCE
United Press Staff Correspondent

DES MONIES. Ia, Feb. 10
CUP Lars J. Skromme, former
preacher and politician, an
nounced yesterday that he will
seek to organize Iowa farmers
who have revolted against mort
gage foreclosures to obtain tenn
pOrary relief.
More than 5000 Of these farm
els, .Skromme said. will meet at
Fort Dodge a week from next Sat
urday. No more than one farmer
out of a hundred has done any,
thing to remedy present condi-
tions, he declared, and as a result
it is now time for organization of
the United Farmers of Iowa.
Skromme is a former guberna-
torial and congressional candidate,
a practicing farmer and native
of Norway.
The program - temporary in
character-is to win by patience,
not violence, a two-fold project.
First. prevent farm mortgage
foreclosures and tax sales; Sec
ond. demand legislative relief.
Skromme has just completed a
tour of most of the states 80
counties in the interests of his
new farm group.
$50 far" he said, "the work
has all been done by little groups
which seem large because they
have made big noise-like the
Clinton County Farmers Holiday
association threatening revolution,
and the Lemars, Iowa, farmers
throwing an insurance company
bidder downstairs and threaten
ing his life"
"Those incidents. however, are
rare" he said. "Most of the farm
ers. and by that l mean the great
million Or more steady farmers
and tenants, have done nothing.
They are being deprived of their
homes. and something must be
done"
1t is to this great majority that
Skromme is appealing with prom
ises of "bloodless revolt" He
believes that force, tempered with
a notwithstanding policy would
be attractive to most of the
states farmers.
"But we would not be above
extra-legal methods to secure our
ends" he admitted. "a directo-
rate will be established in every
township in the state. (There are
4,975 of them). If disputes are
not submitted to these boards,
then we may be forced to use
other methods.
When pressed for an eXplana-
ton. he replied that in Iowa live
stock which is drive nout onto the
highways is technically STRAY cat
tie and is to be taken by the find
er to the owner.
Suppose" he said, "chattels
are foreclosed and the livestock
taken from the farm. If a group
of men run into the fields and
stampede this stock into the road,
what is to prevent some other
men from picking up this STRAY
cattle and returning it to the
rightful owner"
The organization will also mass
against mortgage and sheriffs'
sales by 'discouraging bids,' will
buy in chattels offered for sale at
penny prices and stubbornly re-
sist any infraction of what it be-
lieves to be the farmers rights,
Skromme said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-15
Masters (3) - VI. Job,.
ruo,. "iINQt

Substitutes: Cecil-C.u
Hendersonville - Mile, "'aSy
Whitesides (2). l,
Referee: Scratchley.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-15

George ". Weatherby, above,
president Of w. D. Boyce & Co.:
Chicago magazine publishers, is
named with two other officials Of
the company in federal indict-
ments charging use Of the mails
10 defraud. The government
charges hat 50, 100000 was taken
from the public during 1889 and
1881 through circulation prize
schemes by the Boyce firm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-15
Ancient Church Co. ,

The ecumenical ca,r...'
nized by The Roman rars.I. p.
are 20 in number. The .... ~.
held ut Nicaca. r,..... .. q
Ephcsus. Chal"2Gm. rr,,......'
Constantinop!c. Nic"c, . ...,. -
stantin"pIe. wer" rarti..,., ..I .
the entire Christian crm,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-15
70 COMPLETE MEMORIAL

PHILADELPHIA. (uPl-Thc
new Benjamin Franklin NemoE'
ial on the Parkway will b; con-
nlcted and ready TO open ~ De
cemEer i, officials Of the Frank
lin Institute said. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-15
CATS Lose TO
CECIL'S FIVE
Locals Play Well, With
Practically FIawless
Work on Floor

In an exciting battle the Hen
dersonville Bearcats lost to the
Cec;I's Business college team at
the city gymnasium last night
BY q. 81 to % score.
The Cats, giving away several
inches Of height per man, and
never able to get the tip at
center, played flashy passing
and defensive game and for
three periods held the upper
hand. A rally, beginning about
one minute before the end of
the third period, gave the Nisi-
tors a lead which the Cats. were
unable to overcome.
The Cats played well individ-
ualIv and as q team. The pass
ling was good. the floor work
practically flawless ard the
guarding close.
PEBBLES and Creasman were
outstanding for the visitors and
their accurate shooting account
cd for the victory.
IN the girls game the Cecil
girls won over the local girls by
q 10 Il score.
The local team held q lead at
the end Of the first half, but
failed to make their shots good
in the second half.
the linc-ups:
GIRLS GAME.
Cecil (2l) Hcnderscnville 90
Wca"Cr --.-------- Sentel!e
Forward
Alexander CD - ThrOWcr (2)
Forward
W. Baldwin (2) N. Drake CO.
Forward
d. Baldwin --------- Glazener
Guard
Mccall --..-------- Lummus
Smathcrs -------- Case
Guard
Substitutes: Cecil-Lipc (2).
Hcndcrsonlilie-Y. Drake Co,
+. Howard. Garren and English.
BOYS GAME 49,,
Cecil (3D -HendersOnville (23)
Smith -..--.---- Flanagan CO.
Forward
Crcasman on j. Johnson 60
Forward
PEBBLES (1O) ------ Parker (3)
Center
Goforth ------ Waldrop (2)
Guard
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-02
RUTH is MAKER
OF new RECORD,
MAJOR LEAGUES
Pitches and Bats Yankees
to 6 to 5 Victory Over
Boston Red Sox

NEW YORK, Oct. O. Babe
Ruth, holder Of many Major League
batting and other records, set up
a unique mark Sunday as he
pitched and batted the Yankees to
a to 5 victory over, Boston in
the final game of the season.
Babe became the only player in
the history of the game to lead
in Major League batting, pitching
ana home run hitting.
He finished this year far behind
the batting leaders but by pitch
ing the full route, with the aid
of strenuous rubbing of his train
err between innings, he took the
years hurting lead for a perfect
record of one victory and no de-
feats.
In addition he walloped out his
hirty-fourth home run of the
season, giving him the second best
Major League mark of the year.
It was the first time Babe had
pitched since the closing game
of the 1881 season when he also
faced the Boston Red Sox.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-02
GRID SCORES
OF SATURDAY

The following are the scores
of important football games played
last Saturday afternoon:
Idaho 6; Washington University
80.
Oregon IA; Gonzaga 0.
College of Puget Sound O; Wash
ington State Sc.
Nevada O: California IA.
Montana 0; Oregon State 20.
UCLA O; Stanford 3.
Loyola o; Southern California H.
Washington and Jefferson 0;
Pittsburgh 8.
Connecticut 6; Vermont SO.
William and Mary o; Navy IL.
Hobart Z; Amherst 38.
North Carolina State 10; George
20.
Vanderbilt O: Oklahoma 0.
Texas A. and M. 10; Tulane 6.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-02
thinning GAME
SETS B. B. RECORD

WAUCHULA, Fla, Oct. 2. -
Wauchula and Frostproof hooked
up in an Orange Belt league game
here that left all manner of 1888
Florida baseball records strewn in
its wake.
Wauchula won, but it took 81
innings and four hours of thrill
ing play to get z to 4 decision.
1t was the longest ball game OF
the season in Florida.
Libber of Frostproof and Glenn
Smith of Wauchula worked the
full 81 innings on the mound,
which set another record. Smith
struck out 20 batters, and Libber
retired an even dozen on strikes.
Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-02
IALASKA-JUNEAU CAR
SHOP FIVE WILL PLAY
BEER PARLOR BOWLERS

Members OF the Capitol Beer
Parlors bowling team will encoun-
ter new adversary tonight when
they play off match with the
Alaska Juneau Car Shop team in
the Brunswick bowling alleys, be-
ginning at o'clock sharp.
Great interest has been aroused
by the bowling matches which
have been taking place at the
Brunswick alleys and large num-
Der of bowling fans are expected
out tonight to watch the new
team in action.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-02
NIGHT HORSE
RACING MAKES
HIT IN ITALY

MILAN, Italy, Oct. might
horse racing is feature of this
city's summer appeal to tourists.
The meets begin about dusk,
when cool mountain breezes begin
to dispel the heat of the day,
Special lighting facilities above
the course itself and an elaborate
sign board signal system give the
spectator a double check on the
movements of whatever horse hap
pens to be carrying his money
around the oval.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-02
STANFORD HAS
HARD Time TO
DEFEAT UCLANS
Fail to Make Touchdown
Six Different Times
Score 3 to @

PALO ALTO, Cal, Oct. 2.-Af-
ter pushing their opponents all
over the field and knocking at
the doors for a touchdown no less
than six times, Stanford's football
team had to be content with a
first quarter field goal scored by
Bill Corbus, all-Coast guard, to
defeat the University of Califor-
MIA at Los Angeles by a score of
3 to 0. Thirty thousand specta-
tors witnessed the game.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-02
NEW TOURNEY FOR
GIRLS OF DIXIE

--- MEMPHIS, TENN, Oct. o.
Tennsssee's girl tennis hopefuls will
be encouraged by the Tennessee
Lawn Tennis Association, A new
state tournament, limited to girls
under Is years of age, will be
inaugurated at the Memphis Coun-
try Club next Spring.
George Faison, president of the
state association, says the tour
nament will be an annual affair,
designed to develop young stars.
Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-02
CONzACA HELD
SCORELESS BY
OREGON UNIV.
Spokane Eleven Finally
Crumples Under Ham
mering Of Opponents

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 2.-The
University of Oregon scored IA
to victory over Gonzaga last
Saturday afternoon crushing the
local eleven in the last half after
being held scoreless in the first
two quarters.
The lighter Gonzagas STAYED off
two scoring drives in the first
period and two more in the sec
ond, but finally crumpled under
continual hammering.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-02
'HUSK|ES DEFEAT
vANDALS, FIRST
P. C. C. Grid co
Washington Is Unable to
Keep Idaho from Max
ing One Score

SEATTLE, Oct. 2.-Washing-
ton University Huskies vanquished
the Vandals OF Idaho 33 to 6 last
Saturday afternoon, as expected, in
the first Pacific Coast Conference
grid battle of the season for both
teams, but the Huskies were I'M
able to keep Idaho from scoring.
This was probably because of the
stellar work of Willie Smith, VAN
dial quarter.
The Huskiss used the overhead
attack to good advantage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-02
California
Winner of
TlvinGames
Holds Nevada, Also Cali.
fornia Aggies Score
less Saturday

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 2.--Cal-
ifornia trounced the California Ag-
gies by a score of 20 to in the
first game Of a practice double
header last Saturday afternoon and
then scored a "a TO 0 victory over
Nevada in the nightcap.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-02
so. CAL. WINS
Third GAME
Takes Three Periods, How
ever to Crush Loyola
by Score 1870

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. q
1t took the University of Southern
California almost three periods to
get started last Saturday afternoon
before the eleven could crush 10y
ola University 10 to 0 for the third
straight victory of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-02
CAELS VICTORS
over ELEVEN OF
S. +. UNIVERSITY
Slip Madigan Fools Scouts
by Disclosing None
of His Tricks

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 2
st. Mary's opened the football
season with a 7 to 0 victory over
the San Francisco University.
slip" Madigan's Gaels coasted
through the game, despite the
close score, without disclosing any
of his tricks, to the disgust of a
swarm of. scouts from virtually all
important teams st. Mary's will
meet this season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-02
OREGON STATE
DEFEATS MONT.

CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct. 2. =
Oregon State was successful Sat
urday in it's first Coast Confer
ence challenge by humbling Mon
tana University by a score of 20
to O.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-02
BOTTOMLEY WOULD
JUST LIKE TO HUNT

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2.-"Sunnyg,
Jim Bottomley, the Nokomis III
boy who made good at first base
with the Cardinals and Reds, says
his ambition for his later years
is to retire to the Ozarks and do
nothing but hunt and fish.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-02
GAMES SATURDAY
Pacific Coast League

Oakland 5; Sacramento 6.
Seattle 2; Portland 3.
Los Angeles 9; San Francisco 2
National League
Philadelphia Q; Boston l.
Chicago IL; st. Louis 2.
New York a; Brooklyn 2.
American League
Cleveland O; Dstroit 3.
Washington 7; New York 8.
Boston 2, IL; Philadelphia l, l
st. Louis /; Chicago 4.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-02
GATHER DAVIS MAKES
TWO HOMERS SATURDAY

BOSTON, Oct. 2.-VirgiI Da-
Wis, clouting catcher, made two
home runs Saturday afternoon to
give Philadelphia a 2 to l VIC
tory over the Boston Braves in a
ten-inning tilt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-02
GAMES SUNDAY
Pacific Coast League


Oakland 5, 4; Sacramento l. l
Seattle 4, 2; Portland 10, 5.
Los Angeles 5, l; San Francisco
7, 2.
Missions 8, 8; Hollywood S, 6.
National League
Chicago 7; st. Louis l.
Philadelphia 1; Boston 4.
New York Q; Brooklyn 5.
Pittsburgh 7, l; Cincinnati D, U
American League
st. Louis /; Chicago 5.
Philadelphia 3; Washington O.
Boston 5; New York 6.
Cleveland 3, Detroit S.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-02

old papers FOL sale d. Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-10-02
STANDING OF CLUBS

(Final Standings
Pacific COAST League
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

playwright adven urer promoter Hollywood tho cheerful about it. nstem is honoring the memory whonorng it with reminiscent chuckles
 Besides with death He mocked trails. when he cashier in writing his wsecracks Once data eha psered to his ees He puriono pencil thereon: Keep in a cool place until opened . long by the experience word should s the sweetest requiem woud be the laughter of his friends
 wild daring hgureand phe- bedggled and broke when he breezcd into New York in 1903.
 suit of clothes and la razor ana nat him to the hone of Mrs Mary Adelaide ] Yerks @ three months after he had spent them he turned to writing plays Grey collaboration with Paul Arnrrons were among hs
 dying He replied: Just start counting over him. He'll get up"
 sucI.er,"
 idolzed those eoIorfuI studied that 9s 1Gf s so pen GSnon s Sst s adopted the phrase and made it, and herself, famous
 the bitter eud between Mzner and his former roaring prdefuly boys along tho way but always ignoring his old friend
 Matt McGrath who later became the famous Olympic hammer the traffic street in those days Whs. would waiand waand bae and fme and grow red ts until other motorists complain would glow
 This continued for Then coming just hearSe reached For st street he threw np hand and hred whistle has % hos h of Ish made @ hin % look around It came from ss.r strong. Let him this tmc-its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
GEORGE BERNARD
 SHAW CHANGES
 AMERICAN VIEWS
He Is Approaching New York and Possibly This May Have Been the Reason
BY J. A, MORRIS

United Press StaY Corcspondent) Aboard the Empress of Britain at sea, April 10-UP)-George Bernard Shaw, approaching the largest city of the nation he has singled out for the sharDest of his witticisms, executed an abrupt and amazing about face today and had nothing but praise for the dear boObs"
 Jovial, plnk-faced, carelessly dressed, Shaw discussed America enthusiastically, gesticulating ex- citedly.
 "I said Americans were political boObs," he confessed & little sadly, "but that is true of all other na- tionalities. If I told an American he only had two legs he would bristle up, assuming that Europeans had three. But if he was entirely civilized he would merely ask me how many legs have"
 Shaw jumped then into an en- thusiastic discussion of American literature. He has the keenest in terest in 1t, he said, and the great est confidence in It's future.
 Americans are interesting" he said. "They copied Europe until recent years, but then real Ameri- can originality began to develop"
 Young Americans should study in Europe, he said. and then return to the United States and stay.
 He was told that Americans thought him cruelty critical. He laughed and shook his head.
 "Ive shot my bolt" he said. "I'm merely a dentist pulling out de- cayed teeth. People howl but they feel better afterward. use witti- cisms for laughing gas."
 "Do you think world ills are in- creasing?" he was asked.
 There's almots universal pyor- rhea," he said.
 He said that the subject of his New York speech will remain 6 se- cret until he steps out on the tsage of the Metropolitan Opera house tomorrow night. He will not see the ship news reporters when the Empress docks at noon tomorrow because he is afraid they will in- terfere with the thought processes now engendering the speech, he ex- plained.
 Shaw paced the deck far into last night. his thin chest swathed in a gray sweater. his white whiskers floating free in the seas breeze, busily talking to himself. He was rehea rsing the speech.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
High Tariff Walls May Fall After The
 Conference Is Held
United States Will Fight for That in Conversations With Diplomats of Other Nations-War Debt Problem Sure to Come Up-HerriOt Is Coming Over

France are beginning to worry about the prospects of a new mo- ratorium. London served notice last December that 1t intended to make no more payments under the present debt agreement.
 Support for a postponement came last night from that section of American business represented by the U. s. Chamber of Com merce. President Henry I. Harri- man, in a letter to Secretary of State Hull, urged moratorium for those countries that cannot pay.
 Going further, he recommended basic adjustment in the debts of any country able to show a ma terial change in the bases of it's existing debt agreement with the United States" He added that countries receiving concessions should reduce their ornaments.
 Hartman also urged the U. s. delegation at the coming world economic conference to support "reasonable' tariff protection for American products and provisions to meet unfair competition such as dumping, convict labor and de- preciated currencies."
 His letter was sent only 24 hours after Hull made an impassioned attack on economic nationailsm, especially exorbitant tariffs. Hull charged the United States with leadership in building high tariff walls and said 1t was high time for 6 return to more rational policies
 The state department to-day awaited replies from 10 countries invited to send representatives here to confer with President Roosevelt in preparation for the world eco- homie conference. Great Britain alone has replied. Primo Minister Macdonald is due here April 21. Other countries invited are: France, Germany, Italy, Argen- tina, Brazil, Chile, Mexico. Canada, Japan and China.
 Three of these countries-Great Britain, France and Italy-aro war debtors of the United States. They have pending requests for revi- sion Of their basic debts. totallng $1O,000. 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
By RALPH HEINZEN United Press Stan Correspondent

Paris, April 10-(UP)-Strong likelihood that former. Premier Edouard Herriot would announce Frances intention of meeting her defaulted war debt payment imme- diately upon his arrival in Wash ington to confer with President Roosevelt was foreseen In authori- tative quarters to-day.
 It was understood that Herriot telephoned Premier Edouard Dal- adler from Lyons, where he is put ting his affairs in order for his ab- sence, and obtained the premier's pledge to reintroduce the proposal to pay In the chamber of deputies after the Washington considera- tons. Herriot felt 1t was essential that he be able to tel Mir Roose- welt that France intended to pay. His strong advocacy of payment brought about the fall of his cab 1net last December.
 The cabinet to-day formally ap- proved HerriOt's appointment. It decided 1t was not necessary to confer upon him the temporary status of minister without port folio as had been proposed, be- cause "the personality and the prestige of the former premier Is sufficient"
 The government has given Her riot the widest latitude. He was expected to announce tomorrow that he would sail on the Ile de France April 19.
 Herriot will return to Paris from Lyons tomorrow and will confer with Daladier.