davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
BOSTON GARDEN
 TAXES FAM. 0. us

Boston, March 9-(U.P.) - Fans were permitted to sign |, O.. us to gain adfnlss.on to n wrestling blll at Boston Arena last night arter they had ideD- tified themselves. ai
 One man appeared at the box office and asked for ticket on credit. He searched ii his s,ock- cts for identification papers. Finally he bashfuIly, handed over sllcaf of legal documents to Promoter Steve McPhcrson.
 They were his divorce papers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
Bowling Congress Opens
 Though Money Tied Up

Columbus, O., March 9.-(UP)- The 33rd American Bowling Con- gross tournament, shadowed by financial conditions which have caused most of the $86,650 in prize money to become temporarily un- available, will begin tonight in the Coliseum of the Ohio State fair grounds.
 The tournament will continue un- til April 10. More than 1500 teams from 19 states and Canada will participate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
BENEDICT STREET
 BOWLERS FINISH
 SEASON TONIGHT
Possibility of Two Teams Ending in Deadlock Looms = Games at the Wooster Alleys

Tho death knell sounds tonight for the Benedict street bowling teams and the atmosphere at the Wooster Alleys will have anything but q pail hanging over 1t this eve ming, when the eight teams line up for the grand finale. And what a treat is in store for the faithful. who make 1t their business to at- tend and root for their favorites.
 Along with the regular sched- uled matches there will be- post poned games bowled by all but two of the teams, particularly those of the Street Department and Apothecaries Hall Co.,, and the outcome of these postponed matches will in all probability de- termine the 1883 champions.
 To date the Druggists are two games ahead Of the Street Cleaners and although the figures show the Druggists to be in the van, such is not the case for the following reasons:
 l. The Street Department bowls against the weakest team in the league for their six games.
 2. The Apothecaries Hall boys must first bowl over the Lumber men, which is no set-up as Null curry and Scully will vouch.
 3. And not least, the Druggists must beat the team of teams, namely, the Waterbury Mattress a team that recently setback the Street Department. Ordinarily a mattress is soft, but for some req son or other these mattresses are tough, and how.
 The standing is as follows:
 W. L:
 Apothccaries Hall ... Al 16
 Street Dept. ....... 39 IS
 Now for little supposition. If the Hall win five out of their six games and the Street win all six games the final results will be;
 Apothecaries HaH... 46 IT
 Street Dept. ....... 45 IS
 But if the Medicine Jugglers lose two and the street win six, the standing will be deadlocked as fol- lows:
 Apothecaries Hall =. 45 IS
 Street Dept. ....... 45 IS
 No matter how the prOpolition is figured out its going to be tough for somebody and 1t won't be Cookie Shea. So our advice to you readers is to drop in at the alleys tonight to witness some classy bowling and above all the cheer ing (Mr Fre1 Kelley having com posed some new tonsil- -eliminators.) As an added attraction this eve ming the league has been fortunate in signing up Tommy Nolan and his Mechanical Quartet" and they will render their latest ballad. "The Technocrat Blues" in the key of "T."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
JACOVIlNO NEW WILEY
 BASKETBALL CAPTAIN

A regular for the past three hoop seasons. Fred Jacovino quiet but able Wilby high school basketball guard. was chosen captain of the 1933-34 Wilby hoop squad yester- day afternoon, which concluded the activities of the commercial squad for the present season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
..........1J 10 WiIby Alumni.
 B. F
Pastlmcs Set Back

Tn the preliminary the Tnsilco Girls evened the count with the Waterbury Pastimes, their only conquerors in 12 games to date. by ekeing out a 10 to z victory. Elsie Kline again excelled for the locals scoring six of her teams 10 points. Marie Windebank and Mildred Benson were the only losers to tally field goals. The visitors failed to score a field goal in the first half
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
WHIPPETS ROUT
 WHITE ELEPHANTS

The North End Y Whippets had little difficulty winning their 10th game of the season last night on their home surface trouncing the White Eelephants, 23 to 10. Cap tain Coviello again led the winners in point making with seven points while Jim and Jack Ramon play ed beautiful floor games.
 Tomorrow night the Whippets will play the Waterville Juniors while Saturday they will meet the North End Y Tropans as praiim to the Tagles-Adephio game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
RUBBER CACESTERS.
 ROUT l-THETA-PI.
Special to The Democrat)

(SVeC1HT tO IIC DeIIOCFHtJ
 Naugatuck, March 9--Bill Stokes had the best night of his career here last night scoring nine field goals and three free tries against the Zi-Theta- of Waterbury as the U. S. Rubber team took over the frat boys, A to 34. Howie Kraft, leading City Amateur league scorer, annexed II of the losers taIIies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
WILEY ALUMNI
 ANDPASTIMESIN
 MERIDEN DEFEATS
(spccinI to The De,nocraD

Meriden, March 9.-Trailing 30 to 8 at the half. the Wilby Alumni of Waterbury came back strong in the second half here last night to outscore the Insilco Mapors, 30 to g. but fell short of tying the locals by two points. dropping a 40 to 38 decision.
 The game was rough throughout, each team scoring many free tries. Earl Lallier kept the visitors in the running in the second half with six field goals after failing to score in the first two periods.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
THOMASTON ECHOES
 IN HARTFORD GAME

Hartford. March 9-The Hart ford Y. w. C. A. basketball team will play the Hartford Echoes at the Hartford Y. W. c. A. gym Sat urday at p. m. The Hartford squad will be composed of Doro- thy Ames. Elizabeth Grimm and Christine Handel, forwards; Kath- erine Lund and Josephine Leighim, centers; and Eleanor Agnew. Eve lyn Rylye. Edith Fay and Louise Mccullough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
Snoopers Play
 Boxers Tonight

Tn the main attraction at the Brooklyn Y tonight the Paper Box quintet will oppose the Central Y shoppers. who are substituting for the Crosby Wildcats.
 The preliminary will show the Brooklyn Old-Timers against Jim Harty's Web Shop Old Timers, starting at 7:30 o'clock. Dancing will follow the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09

Present pIans caII TOT cIrcuIt
 of eight teams. Applications for membership were accepted from five cities. the announcement said, and three more will be selected at a later date. from a large list of Applicants. Names of the cities granted franchises will not be an- nounced until plaling sites in the home cities are contracted for.
 Efforts will be made to make -tne league a young mans affair, draw ing its players from the youth or the section, and using veterans only when absolutely necessary.
 Another meeting of the league has been scheduled for March l3'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09

Tho second game of the after noon win line Meriden up against New Britain, and in the evening Bristol, a hot favorite to reach the finals. will play Shelton. Bridge port Central and Lyman Hall WalIingford, will close the first days play.
 The games will all be played al the Arena, with the final contest Saturday night for the Yale inter- collegiate title.
 Sharing interest with Bristol is the Hillhouse team explained by Eddie Bobinski. Since the Yale tournaments were established Hill- house has won tn etitle three times, as has Bristol. Naugatuck, two- time winner, lost out this year be- cause of the ineligibility of play CT which caused number of games to be thrown out.
 The lineups f'the teams follow: Game No. 1 at 3:45 D. m.-Wind- : ham high school vs Hillhouse high school.
 WindhaH HillhOuse 10 Carey A Iwanski Il Szatkowski ........ .b1 Fleming
 R.. 14 Moss ............4S Bobinski
 C..
 5 Roy ...............41 Angel
 l.. c. 1S Fox ..47 Reilly l R. c.
 Windham spares: Twerdy, Gadarowski, 6 Crosthwaite, 8 Rowan, 8 McSweeney. 12 Longley. HiIihouse spares: 40 Johnson, 42 Shia, 45 Donnelly, 48 Ferrara, 49 Urbanski.
 Game No. 3 at 5:00 ?. m.-Meri- den high school vs New Britain high school.
 Merlden New Britain 2 Shea ...............1o Ferony Oliver ..8 WoJack
 F. F. ( Gormley ...........15 Mautner
 e, ? Hobson ..............12 Meotti
 L. c. 3 zaJac ................S Todzis
 E. c.
 Meriden spares: Wesnefski, Majkowski, 4 Pasinske, Donohue. 10 Brooks. New Britain spares: Meligonis, 4 Kraszewski, 5 Zaleski, 8 Anderson, IA Kobela.
 Game No. 3 at 7:30 p. m.-Shel- ton high school vs Bristol high school.
 Shelton Bristol { Lesko .................s Utke
 l.. F. 9 Petrowski Palau
 R. F. 2 Gaynor ......:...i2 2 zebrowski 5 Husti Gurske
 l.. C.. 8 Young 10 DiGiovanna
 R. G.
 Shelton spares: Suren, Rog- CTS, $ Lenihan, 6 Clark, 10 Marko- vics. Bristol spares: 3 LaPonte, 6 Sonstroem, Marc, 8 Monahan, II Matukaitis. Game No. 4 at 8:45 D. m.-Cen- tral high school vs Lyman Hall. Central Lyman Hall 6s Ritchel ......... 10 R. Boyd
 l.. F. S4 Hitzul ............... ..4 Lacy
 R. F. 70 schick .....cc.....12 J. Boyd fl Belzer ...........3 Kingsland
 l.. c. 0V. herr helly
 +. c. : Lyman Hall spares: 5 Cooney, 8 Ball, Barry. 20 Gayer. Central spares: 3 Marseglia, 22 Delales, 23 Snyder, 31 Rodriguez, 52 Dumitra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09

Games Next Wednesday Highlanders vs Adelphi. Eagles vs Juniors. HillieS vs COlonials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09

At Worcester, Mass - George Jenkins, Worcester, threw Charley Hansen, Sweden; John Friberg, New York, threw Jack Washburn, Boston: Casey Kazanjian, Califor- mia. drew witht Leo Numa, Wash- ington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
New Britain Looked Upon As Dark Horse OF Yale Iourne
HiLlhouse, Bristol En ssSet-Up" Gan,es Today;
 Central Ns Lyman Hall

New Haven Conn, March 9-(UP)-Eight high school basketball teams the of the state will start their final campaign for the state title here this afternoon when New Haven Hhouse meets Wndham high in the opening game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
New England League Becomes Reality
 In Five Cities

Boston March 9-(UP)--Revival of the New England Baseball disbaded several years was announced by promoters after reorganization meeting last night
 aud Davidson former head of the league was elected venture circuit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09

Score at half time: Insilco Girls 5, Pastimes 1. Referee: Warner: Time: 8 minute quarters.
 At Barre, Vt.-Young Fi.po, Al. Barre, outpointed Paul Markey, Al. Burlington (8); Eddie Murphy Burlington, knocked out Pete Gandara, Barre, (8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09
BASKETBALL RESULTS

(By United Prcss) Bucknell 35. Lebanon Valley 29. Gettysburg 36, r. and M. 30. Princeton Al: Rutgers IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-09

Windham spares: Twerdy. 4 Gadarowski, 6 Crosthwaite, 8 Rowan, g McSweeney, 12 Longley. Hillhouse spares: 40 Johnson, AZ Shia, 45 Donnelly, 48 Ferrara, 49 Urbanski.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
QUAIL SUPPLY
IN n. {. GAINS

RALEIGH. Aug. IA mate
rial increase in boh-white quail
Tor the hunting season next year
on game preserves in North Caro-
Inns is predicted ny Dr.. T. Gilbert
Pearson of New IorI City, pres
dent If the National Association
Of Audubon Societies following an
Investigation Of conditions in the
state. according 10 information
received by the department Of
conservation and development.
During a recent field trip for
the purpose Of investigating wild
life conditions in the state, III.
Pearson revealed that he visited
y quail shooting preserves. most
ii which are owned by northern
spv.5>men who had previously
leased from 10000 to 5000
u,re5 Ter private shooting pur-
poses. Many Of these areas, h
said. -lage been reduced material
" nerause Of previous financial
conditions.
'tIls q LlAS tie OIutsLON VI
the quail in northern statcs with
SOUTHERN states, DR.. Pearson said:
"rhuse who are only familiar with
conditions which surround the
bob-whiCc quail in the northern
states. where the supply IS gen.
erally hanging By i slender thread
due g. severe waters, lack q
food and cover. OF over-ShOoting.
nave little conception # the al
most ideal conditions with watch
this bird lives and thriveS in many
parts Of the South. Food and COW
er are abundant, and on the great
preserves especially. the quail
usually IS not only able TO hold it,
own. but mUltipheS greatly.
Not only did | find an unusual
ly large supply of quail on the
preserves and adjacent territory
visited. but wild turkeys also seem
70 be increasing. For example, |
even learned Of several large COM
panies of these birds within five
miles Of Greensboro, a city OF
$4,000 Inhabitants in central
North Carolina"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
Are Eliminating
Stolen Car Rings;
Thefts Decrease

WASHINGTON. Aug. ! CUP).
Stolen car rings are rapidly being
eliminated, according to an an
nouncement by the American Au~
tomobile association, but the
problems of robbing of car parts
and stealing of cars for 10y
rides" both are becoming increaS-
ingly important, particularly in
large cities.
The associations statement is
based on studies conducted by its
agents. These studies showed
that approximately 100000 auto
mobiles were stolen in the United
States in 1882, and that about
225,OO0, or 90 per cent, were re-
covered.
Stronger laws. more vigilance
and cooperation on the part of
police, heavier penalties and in
creased difficulty IN selling cars"
said Thomas P. Henry OF Detroit,
president of the A. A. A. ''have
In the main been responsible for
the progress made in stamping
out this racket.
"The success of these efforts
to stamp out organized rings of
car thieves" he went on, sis evil
dent from the fact that the per-
centage of stolen cars recovered
jumped from II per cent in 1920
to around so per cent in 1882. !
Additional evidence is found in
reports from 10 cities which
showed a decline of 15.7 per cent
in the number of car thefts last
year as compared with 1881"
The wave of theft of car parts
and 10y riding" in stolen cars is
blamed on youthful offenders by !
the reports. The majority of those !
arrested for these crimes the A.
A. A: points out, are youths of II
or Is,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
BLANTYRE

BLiNTYRE. Aug. - Mrs.
Rohn. OF Georgia. spent the past
week with her son. ?. 4. Rohn
and family. Mr.. Rom returned
home with his mother Sunday for
i visit.
Ms. J. T. and Mrs. Clannie
JuSSUS and children. called on Mrs.
Earl Grady. Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. HaGley who is occupying
her summer home, lockwood
Is IN at this time.
Mr.. CreSton Fitzpatrick Of Hen
Jacksonville, spent the weekend
with Miss Corrieue Duncan.
Mrs. Robert Orr had as her
guests Sunda~ q number Of rela-
tiyes from South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. John BonneLl of
Punta Gorta, Fla. Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. W. Hayes and Miss Thurza
Bowen Of Brevard called on Mr..
and Mrs John Powell, Sunday.
Nr. and Mrs. r. l. Morgan.
of Heniersonville. attended the
BaptiSjng at Blantyre Bridge, Sun
day morning.
Rev. p. L. Kistein and two sons.
Johnny and Jimmie Fritz, and Mr..
hiscein's brother and family. were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NesbItt.
Miss Bell F'rady spent the lat
ter part of the week with Mrs.
Eary Frady.
T. VI. and W. K. Duncan and
W. H. Gray were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs D. H. Fitzpatrick of
HenderSOnville. Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Camp. of Georgia,
Sre occupying Mrs. Parks cottage
IN the French Broad park.
Mrs. George Merrill and baby
Mrs. Guy Newton and sOn, Mrs
John Scott and son, 0den of Little
River, called on Mrs, It, T. Justus
Monday afternoon.
Mr., Wilson, whose family is oc,
eupying one of the park cottages
left for Florida, Sunday his fam
lily will spend the rest OF the sum
meT here,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
Southern Young
Judean Meeting
Set for Atlanta

aTTANT, ,ro TIP
CIosa n 20n r,or,ho,.s - .be
Southern Yonng Jndea asset
alton are nyncCfed - attend me
14th annual convention Of the as
ISOLATION here August &. :. 5. and
,, according 20 announcement
made by the local committee IN
charge Of arrar2emeMts.
Most Of the delegates a,s ex-
pected 20 attend from Ncv o.
leans, Birmingham, Atlanta. Nash
vile, Mobile. Ala. Savannah. Co
hmbuS and Macon. Ga. Large del
ecGtiOns are expected from these
cities, while mailer groups Will
attend from other cities and -0H'u2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
SENATORS
LEAD PARED
Browns Trounce Indians
Who Fall Into Fourth
Position

WASHINGTON, Aug. l. tUF)'
The New York Yankees yester-
dav cur down Washington'S Amerl-
can League lead 20 one game by
beating the Senators in the final
contest OF their four-game series,
- 70 9.
This gave the YankS an even
break in the series, each taxing
two games. II also gave the Yam
KEGS five wins and 9 defeateS m
combats with the Senators TINS
season.
PLAYING under q broiling sun be-
fore $4,000 fans n Grlitltn
Stadium. the YankS hammered
Stewart. Burke and McAtee TOR
- hits. some OF which were bunch
rd for seven runs IN the fourth,
while Lefty Gomez held the Sem
atorS % nine hits an-.l ne was re-
rrved By Wiley Moore in the
ninth. Vile Welded four hits and
four runs in the final frame.
Gomez met with difficulties n
th, opening frame when the SEN
atOrS scored three runs. including
Dave Harris home run Harris
substituted for Goose GoSl.n VINO
uiured MS hand in practice De
fore the game. Harris led the Sem
-torS' attack with another homer
in the Eighth and = double.
Babe Ruth and Frank CruSe:ti
headed the Yankee onslaught. with
-FOUR hits each in five attempts.
Ruth made i triple, -wo doubles
and 4 single. while CroSeJtI con-
nec:ed for four singles.
Doubles by Combs and Ruth ac-
counted for the first Yankee run
Oft Walter Stewart in the first.
Stewart was sent 10 the showers
IN the fourth when the Tanks
scored six hits. including Ruth'S
triple with the bases loaded, for
seven runs. Bob Burke, who re-
placed Stewart in this frame. gave
way to McAfee when he faltered
in the fifth, in which inning the
YankS made two runs. McAfee fin
iShed the contest, allowing one
run in the seventh and two in the
ninth when [ omOS tripled after
Farrell and CroSetti singled.
Ben Chapman opened the big
fourth inning with a double. After
Kuhel muffed Lazzeri'S foul. tony
singled 70 score Chapman. Singles
by Djckey and CroSetti filled the
bases. Gomez struck out. Combs
was safe when Cronin fum5.ed
his grouudsr. and LazZeri scored.
Joe SewelrS single scored Dickey.
Babe Ruth's triple cleared the
loaded bases. and the Babe came
home on Lou GehrIg's jnf,e!d OUT
Tor the seventh run.
In the only other game played
IN the a5ur leagues. th- -. Louis
Browns Jyounccd Cleveland. u -
:, dropping the Indians from Il
third pIacs re with Philadelphia
TO fourth position.
Leading ) 20 : at ne end Of
Cleve.and'< half OF The seventh.
three Indian pitchers gave the
game 70 the Browns with their
wild hurting. Bean. HiiJerJrand
and Connally allowed seven bases
on balls IN this frame. and when
the parade was finished, the
Browns had scored eight runs in
the session. The entire st. Louis
batting order marched 20 the plate
and added three hitS TO the walks.
including a triple by west.
I Z game marked Rogers
HornSby'S debut rs manager Of
of the Browns at SportSmans
Park. the home stadium. He went
Is as 4 pinch-hitter. batting TOR
Herbert in the eighth and receiy-
ed one of the seven passes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01

are directing plans for the con-
voNtion:
Arrangements Sylvan Makover;
latin. leonard Greenbaum; hos
nitqlit-. Mace Cohen; housing
Miss Bertha Fisher and Miss Cara
H-onDerg: athletics, Abe Alter
man
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
BRAVES BUY PITCHER

BOSTON. Aug. l. (UP).-The
Boston Braves yesterday announc-
ed the purchase of pitcher BOB
Smith from the Cincinnati Reds.
President Emil Fuchs of the
Hn-tnn cluh said the purchase
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01

price was considerably over the
waiver price"
Smith. a Highlander. original
" went from the Braves to CHI
cago, going from there to the
Reds. He will report to the Braves
in New York today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta az Memphis.
Birmingham ~ Nashville.
Chattanooga Al New Orleans.
Knoxville at Little Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland AZ st. Louis.
Only games scheduled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
TOday's Games
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Charlotte at Wilmington.
Durham at Greensboro.
Richmond AT WinSIoA-Salem.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
SWlNDLERS NET g..
sIiQS,

ST. LOUIS. ~. I'D.
charity racEet~.rs J.
LouiSians out fl. a. R...
S750,000 every Yea. 50,
Scott R. Dekins .-....,' .
Chamber of Coa.m--.. ~ I.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

st. Louis AT Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati AZ Chicago.
Boston at New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Charlotte 3. Wilmington /.
Durham 3. Greensboro u.
Richmond 10. WmstOn-Salem 7
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington =, New York l..
st. Louis u, Cleveland ).
Only games played.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01

Chattanooga -, New Orleans /.
Knoxville at Little Rock, night
game.
Only games scheduled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
Stead|ySnnoke|'
turn TO Came|s

In an exclusive interview WILEY P0sT says '. ~.
cling the globe alone in the Winnie Mae was y" w
toughest ordeal I've ever been through. \ lOu"
the-word flyer has to be in shape to stand '0e. e.
tremes of physical exhaustion. He has to De isI~
for any weather, any emergency. His JOB ca' ~
nerves in perfect condition. Smoking Games ~.
have for so long, never worry about "ea ps%
nerves-and I'm constant smoker, too h'efsO ,;r,
knows that Camels are made from more eAp "a,
tobaccos and you can certainly tell it IN Inc w.,
ness and good taste of Camels, and the la'' w.
Camels never jangle the nerves.
Thousands of smokers have switched to Canes o..
found that they are better for STEADY snChrt
Your nerves and your taste will confiI tbs Ds
today with Camels. Know that you are sl1o"n 4s,:
milder cigarette :. . and that steady smoking w.
not interfere with healthy nerves!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

No games played.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-01

eLEFT-"I CAN'T SPEAK as a record.
breaking flyer. I'm young married
woman, and my home and club work
keep me going every minute. Add to
that the fact that am naturally inclined
to be the nervous type. | didn't start
with Camcl3, but later switched to them
because l found they are milder and
have delightful flavor. | smoke only
CamelS now because | have discovered
that they allow ME to smoke all l want
without upsetting my nerves."