davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
How Doctors Treat
Colds and Coughs

TO break up a cold overnight and
relieve the congestion that makes you
cough, thousands of physicians are
now recommending Calotabs. the
nausealeSs calomel compound tablets
hat give you the effects of calomel and
salts without the unpleasant effects
Of either.
sOue or two Calotabs at bedtime with
I glass Of sweet milk or water. Next
morning your cold has vanished. your
,ystem is thoroughly purified and you
ire feeling fine with hearty appetite
;or breakfast. Eat what you wiSh,--
10 danger.
Calotsbs are sold in 10c and 35c
packages at drug stores IAdVl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
CATS DEFEAT
MARSHAL five;
RIDCIANS WIN
Locals Have One Point
Victory; Fletcher Loses
by 10 Points

The HenderSonviile BearcatS
eased out a onepoint win over the
Marshal High cagers last night at
the city gymnasium and the Blue
Ridge Hilltoppers measured the
Fletcher All-S.arS ~ to "a in u
double-header.
The Cats slipped away to an
early lead in the game with Mar
shall and led Is to . as the first
half ended. The visitors put on 4
squirt in the third period and tied
the score before the Cats scored q
point, and for the remainder OF
the game the two teams battled
on even terms with a free shot
proving the margin of victory.
The Fletcher team played the
Hilltoppers on even terms for the
first period and the score at the
half was % to 10 in favor of the
prep team.
In the third period the Hilltop
perS gained a fair lead and coast
ed through the final period with
the -All-Stars closing the gap
somewhat before the game ended.
The line-ups:
FIRST GAME
Rvills (2O) Marshal (le)
Flanagan 60 ---- Wilde (4)
49,. Forward
J. Johnson Cd ------ COIN %
Forward
Parker (4) ------- Dalton (4)
Center
Waldrop o. ------ Pritchard
Guard
NJ. Johnson $780,. Roberts (4)
Guard
Substitutes: Marshal - Boone
and Ramsey.
SECOND GAME
Blue Ridge, AZ Fletcher As, 81
Wilkins 90 $500 E. Ward (1D
Forward
Wilson (13) ------ Shytle CD
Forward
Williams (20) -. z. Ward (10l
Center
BrySon (4) --.---- J. Ward (2)
Guard
Thompson --- Cunningham (4
49, Guard
Substitutes: Blue Ridge-Year-
wood, Brown, Sarratt, Montensi,
Elliott. Referee. Scratchley. UNI
pire. Slower.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
BURIED IN OLD CASkET

SPARTA, Mo.-(UP).-D
GoOde, a farmer, was buried in
the caSket he had made for him
eight years ago and which he had
kept in the living room of his
nome. He was a Methodist, and
the casket was made by a Meth
odist minister,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
acknowledgements
.,;,h s,o,. in Numerous Activities of Chamber Of
c,nmerce AZ Noted by Noah Hollowel, Secretary

of service to them in locating de-
sirable homes. This shoppers
guide viii also contain the names
of the officers and committeeman
Of this organization. 81,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
Giant Flower

The largest flower in the world,
the victoria regia, in the Jardin des
PlanteS, Paris, is in a pot nearly as
large as a swimming pool.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
Progressive Coionists

An attempt to manufacture iron
was nn.de By the Virginia colony
near Jamestown, as early as the
year 1921.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09

There 10 no substitute for
advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09

Named United States,
Early in january, ZIG ~
Paine published "Compo, .SOa>|
IN which he suggested ,bs 'slsI
"rbe United Stat..s Of .,a, ase.
'" ''lIerics
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
n,,.,, Macdonald, chairman

Duncan MaeDougald, chairman
Of the highway committee of the
Brevard Chamber Of Commerce.
expresses his appreciation as fol-
lows:
"Please accept my thanks FOR
YOUR two recent letters. l greatly
appreciate your efforts and spirit
in these matters"
The Hendersonville Chamber o.
Commerce requested the Sta'e
highway commission to hard top
the road from Brevard through
Boylston in the Mills River sec
ton.
The response of Mr.. Jeffres4,
chairman Of the State highway
commission, to this reques:: is en-
couraging as will be seen by the
following paragraph: -, 3,
Things have not yet settled
down lin the general assembly,
and apparently will not for some
time to come. If any funds 'e-
come available for construction or
tetterments | shall certainly be
Glad 20 include this road. At the
present moment no plans can be
outlined" ~.
The Chamber of Commerce il.
preparing a 1888 shoppers
Guide" which will contain the
names of the members of the
Chamber of Commerce with an
appeal to it's membership and to
tourists to patronize the members
of this organization in preference
n non-members with assurance
that only through the support of
its members can any courtesy be
extended to the tourists by the
Chamber of Commerce. 1t is the
members of this organization who
are pulling the community load
inviting them to Hendersonville
and supplying them with litera-
ture and other information which
leads people to personally visit
the city and investigate for them
selves. Since the first of the year
half a dozen or more people
scattered from Maine to the Mid
west have asked for literature
with the view to establishing their
permanent home in this commun-
t ity. Our real estate members are
supplied with these names. regu-
larly in the hope that they may be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
Drugs From Cactu, o

Drugs from CaCtu, Pl,.,N
Cactus plants form the hsa1
new industry. From them VI
duced various drugs. sosp s' -, m
ter softeDerH. ~ n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09

There is no sub.titu,, l..
newspaper adverti,in. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
Hi,knrical Note

Historical note
AcadiuS was the first emperor oil
the East.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
Stream for All

Sream tor All
The RibIe--A stream wDe,. -.
the elephant may swim ~, aug
lamb wade. ,-Grcg"ry rl,c cs WV u
The Washington times., 1933-05-22
Housed Committee Now
Has Militant Minority

For the first time in many years
the House District Committee has
a real organized minority.
This group expects to be so
active during the SeVenty-third
Congress that no one will ever
dare again to refer to the House
District Committee as q rubber
stamp" committee.
At present the minority has only
four pronounced members, but
several other recruits are expected
before the beginning Of the regu-
lar session. The quartet consists
Of Representatives Wright Pat
man CD Of Texas, Carl M.
Weideman CD Of Michigan
Thomas j. OBrien CD Of Till
noiS, and Theodore B. Werner
(D) Of South Dakota.
Others to Join
Representatives Everett M. Dirk
sen (RO of Illinois; George Burn
ham (R0 Of California, and e.
M. Owen CD of Georgia, are ex-
The Washington times., 1933-05-22

pected to ally with the ml1AoE1VV
group.
Patman for a number Of years
has practically fought q lonA
hand from q minority viewpoint
but so far this session Weidem9n.
O'Brien and Werner have stolen
his thunder.
The minority group has no
intention of being an obstruction
iSt bloc.
To Fight for People
One member said today:
"Of course, the majrOity will
probably vote us down, but the
people Of the District will know
we have been fighting in their
behalf. The House District
Committee has some very able
members, many Of whom re-
sent the implication that they
are nothing but rubber
stamps"
OBrien also today reiterated
his intention Of insisting that
the committee have a quorum
present before transacting any
business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
K. of L. Speedboys
 Practice Tonight

The Waterbury Knights of Lithu- ania Speedboys will hold a practice session tonight at 7:30 o'clock at St Joseph's auditorium in prepara- tion for vital contest with the Hartford Knights of Lithuania, booked for Saturday, March 4th, at St Joe's hall.
 The Hartford Knights are state K of L champions with Waterbury having failed to wrest the tile in several years of keen rivalry. The Capitol City team is we'll known in amateur and semi-pro basketball circles throughout the state, hav- ing fast and veteran aggregation. The local Knights are gathering their most formidable array of basketeers at to-night's important drill and expect to expel the bad points dominant in their last con- test.
 Saturdays contest will have a supporting attraction of two pre- liminary games. The first attrac- ton will be the play-off for the Knights of Lithuania Community Basketball league championship between the winners of each round. namely Doe" Selens' and Sheriff Jenusaitis' teams. This contest to start at 7:30 p. m., will be fol- lowed by a clash between the Hart ford K of l. Girls team and the Waterbury K. of l.. Lassies in their annual tender remonstrances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01

New Haven, March 1-The New England light heavyweight title will be at stake tonight at the New Haven Arena where Match maker Lew Brown will present Tony Shucco of Boston, the title holder and Al Gainer, local c01ored sensation, the challenger in the star attraction of 10 rounds. Thrice in the past were these contestants paired, but in each instance the bout failed to materialize because of injury to one or the other slug ger. Another important aspect to this meeting is the fact that the winner will be afforded a bout with Maxie RosenbloOm. world champion in the 175 pound class. The card consists of 34 rounds of boxing, The first bout starts at 8:30.
 Shucco Top Choice
 With the odds riding on the Hub City battler who holds win over Rosenbloom in a non-title bout at 8 to 5. there are many who sup porting their beliefs that the heavy hitting negro and champion of the state in both the light heavy and heavvweight classes will win by knockout. Tn spite of the betting odds, state and local fight follow CTS look forward to witnessing thrilling battle since Shucco Is one of the most willing. mixers in the fraternity push the fight as long as he doesn't run into any or Gamers blows.
 That Carr Boy A
 Tn the semi-final contest of eight rounds. Steve Carr, the sensational K. o. artist of Meriden, will at tempt to duplicate his fete of a week ago when he kayoed Billy O'Brien of Derby in the first round of a scheduled sixer. His oppo- nent tonight is Tony Benito. Wor- cester Italian middleweight bril- liant. This bout alone should fur nish the fans plenty of thrills as both boys are stand-up punchers who are capable of giving and taking plenty of punishment.
 More of Moore
 After his sensational knockout of Tony Travers at the last show, Eddie Moore, pleasing welter from Bridgeport will be tested to the limit against Richie Powers. Shucco's stablemate. Another six will show Phil Baker of Norwalk and Johnny Bellus of New Haven. In the opener of four rounds Geor- gie Parker, former lightweight amateur champion of New Eng land, will make his first pro start in this city against Gene Gregory popular Elm City lightweight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
THREE GAMESN NE. Y. INTRIGUE
 LEAGUE TONIGHT
Juniors Have Title CIinch. ed With Three Weeks of Play Remaining TrO- janS Score Victory

With the league winding Up two weeks from tonight and the cham pionship already in the hands of the North End Y Juniors, the North End Y 1nterclub league teams are battling for the runnerup berths and tonight's triple bill is expected to furnish the fans with plenty of action.
 In the z o'clock encounter the Eagles will meet the Colonials. An hour later the Juniors will oppose the Hillies and at o'clock the Adelphi will tangle with the High flanders. Ralph Santopietro will of ficiate.
 Miles Durr, secretary, has com pleted arrangements for the mid get tournament which will get un- derway tomorrow afternoon with the Whippets, Trojans, Beavers, Jolly Jokers and Tigers in action Drawings will be made at 2 o'clock tomorrow.
 The Trojans will play the Midget Stars Monday night at the North End as prelim to the Central Y-North End Y Juniors game.
 The Hillies accept the challange of the Reymond Hillies and will meet them any time on any court.
 Last night the Trojans took over the Washington Hill Athletics. 19 to IA. At half time the Abrigador boys trailed by nine points, but came back strong in the second half. outscoring their rivals, nine G,-o rho hoy Ccnras
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
GAINORS BARRED
 AT RUTGERS MEET

New York, March 1-(UP)- Because of the recent death Of a college diver, the Eastern Col leg,ate Swimming Association announced that the GainOr. One- half, full and d-One-half dives will be banned from the assOciation's oh a m D nships March II at Rutgers University. August J. HcinZman, Jr, Rut- gers diver, died over the week end from a broken neck follow ing an attempted half Gainor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
LOCAL BOYS IN
 SHAPE FOR BOUTS

Waterbury boxers, at least, scheduled to appear in the Dia- mond Gloves semi-fnal amateur boxing bouts tomorrow night at the Phoenix Arena are in good shape for their bouts with oppon- ents from various cities about the state in both the novice and open divisions. Charley Eagle, who will possibly draw Chief Moon, New Haven Indian middleweight as an opponent in the open division has been working steadily with Phil Brosseau, who will show in the light heavyweight divi ion. Al Leveque who won by quick knockout in the prelim bouts of the tournament here two weeks agois also ready for his task to- morrow night, possibly drawing his old ring rival Johnny Fisher of New Britain for a semi-final clash.
 Pinky Morris, the Bridgeport featherweight seems to be particu- larly promising according to his showing in this city a short time ago and he is being groomed for the finals. At least ten bouts will be presented tomorrow night, start ing at S:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
NAUGATUCK CO=EDS MEET INSILCOS GIRLS
 IN MERIDEN TO=NITE

Meriden, March 1-An attrac- tive trio of contests will be offered at Insilco hall tonight. The feature clash will bring together the In- silco Majors, victors over the Wes- leyan Delta Tau Deltas and the Chase company of Waterbury in their last two starts, and the New Britain Phantoms, one of the clas- siest combines the Majors have been called upon to meet this sea son.
 The opening contest will be be- tween the Insilco Girls, winners of seven out of eight games this sea- son, and the Naugatuck o-Eds, a strong valley team which has won six games out of nine.
 The semi final event should prove stirring battle. with the Meriden Boys Club Knights opposing the Waterbury Boys Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Philly Arrows Take
 Eagles on Ice

New Haven, Conn, Mar 1.-(UP) The Philadelphia Arrows hoisted themselves back into first place In the Canadian-American league hockey standings last night when they scored 3 to 1 victory over the New Haven Eagles. The vic tory gave the Arrows a one point margin over the Providence Reds.
 Any hope New Haven had or overtaking the third-place Boston Cubs also was blasted as McGold- rick, Pratt and Anderson slammed the puck past Goalie Roberts. New Haven's lone tally came in the second period when her defense men, Speyer and Pringle, teamed up to break through. Speyer got the goal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Brooklyn Y Juniors
School Federation
 Honors Spencer

Minneapolis, Minn, March T. Walter E. Spencer. president of the Connecticut Interscholastic Athlet- ic conference, was yesterday elect ed a member of the executive committee of the National Federa- tion of State High School asso- citation.
 E. E. Stevens of Kansas was elected president, William J. Balrf of Alabama vice-president. other executive committee members ell. ected were Geo A. Chamberlain or Wisconsin, for two vars: L.. l.. For sythe, Michigan: R.. F. Rawnns' South Dakota. MT Spencers elec- ton Is for three years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Yale Wins Sloppy
 Game From Brown

New Haven, Conn, Mar 1.-(UP) In their last game before the all important Eastern Intercollegiate league game Saturday with Cornell, the Yale basketball team last night turned back the Brown university quintet, A to 20.
 The Ellis were a sluggish outfit the first half, and ended up on the short end of a 13 to 12 score. They began clicking in the second half, however. and the baskets rolled in with satisfying monotony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
NORTH END Y JRS
 TO MEET CENTRAL Y

The Central Y Juniors have booked their Red Triangle rivals, the North End Y Juniors, unde- feated leaders of the North End Interclub league, for Thursday, March 16 at the Central Y court in the first game of double header. In the main game at g o'clock the North End Thomas club will meet the Central Y All-Stars. Dancing will follow the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
WHIPPETS SEEK GAMES

The North End Y Whippets would like to play a home and home series with any team in the city averaging from 13 to 15 years of age. The. Whippets are espec- ially desirous of meeting the Brooklyn Y Yeomen, Eagles, Elm eralds or Central Y Spartans, Tri- Y or Y Dixies. For games answer through this department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
ETNA GIRLS VICTORs

Hartford, March 1.-The Iron bound girls basketball team of Newark, failed to enhance the bas- ketball reputation of the state of New Jersey in it's game with the Aaetna Life girls last night. The Hartford insurance team rang up a AS to 16 decision in game that was a total loss from the view. point of the spectators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
ROxbury Beaten
 By Yale FrOsh

New Haven, Conn, March l. The Yale freshman five last night defeated Roxbury school, 39 to 22. Jones and Wilson led the, fresh men in their scoring with IF to points respectively. All but one of the winners points were scored from the field. Sutton and Beck mack excelled for he losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Columbia Crew in
 Initial Workout

New York. March 1-(UP)- The Columbia University crew takes to the water for the first time this year this afternoon. After three weeks of indoor drills the oarsmen will drop their shells into the Harlem river for a strenuous workout under the direction of Coach Richard J. Glendon. The squad is made up of eight crews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
BROWN ICEMEN
 BLANKED BY TIGERS

Princeton, N. J., March 1-(UP) Princeton varsity hockey team defeated the Brown University team last night, 12 to o. It was the largest Princeton score of the sea- son. In the first period, the puck was slipped past Goalie Howard by Tiger Rinksmen. In the last pe- riod, Brown managed to limit the Tigers to two goals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
MONTREAL BOYS PUSH RED WINGS
 BACK IN ICE RACE
(By United Press)

The Montreal Maroons, occupy ing second place in the Interna- tional Division of the National Hockey league gained on the lead ing Toronto Maple Leafs by beating the Detroit Red Wings 6-3, while Toronto bowed to the Montreal Canadiens, 2-1.
 Detroifs defeat blasted an op- portunity for the Red Wings to draw away from the New York Rangers, who are pressing the Wings for the lead in the leagues American division, just one point behind The Rangers were idle.
 In the third contest, Boston's Bruins and the Ottawa Senators battled to d scoreless overtimetie.
 The Standings: ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
UPSETS
 STAMFORD, 3l-29

Stamford, March IA short side shot by co-Captain Andy Ritzul broke a tie in an overtime period game and gave Central a 31-29 vic tory over Stamford high school here last night. Triumph came to the Red and Black only after meeting the strong challenge of the Lock City team which came from behind to hold the lead until ten seconds before regular game time ended.
 rIita S.,1,,, Y,, r r,y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Easy For BOxnlen

Chase, weakened by the absence of three regulars, Al Schott, Jack Grady and Joe Rozint, held the Boxers on even terms for the first two periods of their listless en- counter but faltered in the remain ing 16 minutes and were set back, 26 to. 15. Eddie Ragis and Frankie DiBiase did most of the scoring for Willie Carrolls array while Dan Briotti and Jake Vreeland excelled for the Kenneallymen.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
BOX, CLOCK MAY MEET TUESDAY IN
 DUSTY PLAYOFF
First and Second Round Winners s to Vie For Place in State Elimina= ton Tourney

The playoff for the right to de- termine Waterburys representa- tive team in the state Industrial League elimination tournament will probably be hell at the central Y Tuesday night with the Paper Box quintet, winners of the first round meeting the Clock cagesters, sec ond round champions. No definite date for the state tourney has been set as yet.
 ScOvilI Beats Telephone
 Minus the services of Lou Car rington and Zockeye' Mccormack Jack Dwyer's Scovill array barely eked out 26 to 25 win over Howie Colvin's quintet last night at the Y before the smallest turnout of the current season. Both lives scored nine field goals. the win ners making eight foul tries to seven for the losers. Howie Kraft, as usual. led the winners in SCOT ing, netting 12 points while Danny Mccarthy scored 10 for the Phon- ies.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Box In Seymour, Tonight

The Paper Box shooters will in wade Seymour tonight for a return game with the St. Stan's, whom they defeated last month at the Brooklyn Y. Tomorrow night they will meet the Bunker Hill Blues at the Brooklyn Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Clock Faces WatertOWn

Friday night will be observed as Clock Shop night at the central Y with the Ingersoll cagers meeting Jim keilty's Watertown Rangers in the lone game of the evening, set for 8:15 o'clock. Dancing will fol- low and will continue until mid night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
The Standines: ufnuuaf fiOuaI niyiSiOn
WEsTFIELD TOPS ST MARY's

Westfield, March 1-The city scholastic basketball championship returned to the possession of West field high school when it fought off late rally on it's own court here tonight to defeat St Mary's high. 19 to IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Gainer Bout Booked Three Times, Finally Read,
Boston BattLer Choice To Outslug Double
 TtZe-HoLder OF State

New England Light Heavyweight Championship Al Cainer New Haven vs Tony Shucco Boston Semi-Final-8 Rounds Middleweights Steve Carr, Meriden vs Tony Benlto' worcester
 Preliminaries ,. --
 6 -Welterweights Eddie Moore, Bridgeport vs Richie Powers Boston
 6 Rounds-130 Pounds I Phil Baker, Norwalk vs Johnny Bellus, New Haven
 4 Acknowledgements Ieorge Parker Worcester vs Gene Gregory New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
Spinning The Sports Wheel

left handed Freddy Miller is having tough time trying world he the title of feahwght champion Frederick not remember the young
 man also managed by Reilly whom Bat Bano tried to the title to couple when he could make the weight Yesterday he got Baby Arzmend Los Angeles but there was that with the decision, woman being knocked unconscious Arzmend narrowly the same fate, created by his followers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-01
CENTRAL
STAMFORD
Referee-MarZik.
 Here Saturday

Eddie Reilly's Hilltoppers will wind up Wilby's schedule here on Saturday night in Nausatuck Valley league game at the Wliby gym. In the preliminary the Wilbv Alumni will play return game with the Paper Box quintet.