davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
BRISTOL, HILLHOUSE REACH NEW ENGLAND
 SEMI-FINAL PLAY

Newport, R. l., March 17-(U.P.) Fftchburg (Mass) high school beat Orleans, Vt, A to 22, in the first round of the New England Inter. scholastic Basketball Tournament here last night.
 Bristol, Conn, defeated Stcarns High of Mi1lfnOcket, Me, 63 to 23, and De Ia Sale Academy of New port qualified for the scmi-flnals by beating Berlin, N. H., 52 to 38. HillhOuse, New Haven, Conn. sInOthered Westfield, Mass, B to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Arrangements Set
 for Booths Debut
 in W'tOwn Friday
Special to the Democrat)

Watertown, March 17-- Tickets for the Able Booth All-Stars and Watertown Rangers basketball game at the high school gym here week from tonight went on sale this morning at Root and Boyd's in Waterbury.
 The committee in charge. John M. Brodie, Charles Buckingham. Colin Barrett, Kellogg Plume. Leo Orsini and James Kielty, expect a record crowd for the former Yale's star debut.
 {, A preliminary will get underway Indians and the Watertown High school five. Dancing will follow the games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Portuguese Play
 Rangers Sunday

The Nehi Rangers of Bridgeport will entertain Waterbury Portu- guese soccer team in a state league game at Newfield Park Sunday af- ternoon. Tn the first game the Bridgeport A1l-Scots will meet the Harugari Sport club. Tn another game at Bridgeport Sunday the Park City German Sport club will take on the Invicta Sport club of Danbuvv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
WIdst|i[l

At Newark, N. J.-John Pesek. Nebraska, threw George Vassell, Cleveland; Casey Berger Texas. threy Joe Naurocki, New YOrk; Norton B. Jackson. New Jersey (drew) Jim Atlas, Washington; George Hill. Canada, threw NICK Condos. Greece; Steve vidam, New. ark, threw Jim Henry. Canada.
 At Lynn. Mass.-Bull Martin New Jersey, threw Pat Reilly. Tex as: Pat Fraley, Canada, drew with Stanley Pinto, Australia; Rudy IA. ditz. California. .threwy Stanley sit. kowslxy, Poland: Leo Arpino. itaiy; threw Jack Roth, New York: Freo Moran, Newport. R. l., threw young Marshall, oklahoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Central Y Jra Beaten

In the preliminary the Central ' Juniors faltered miserably in the second half after holding three them again, IS to IA. The losers went to pieces in the waning min. utes bombarding the irons with long shots which were wide of their margin. Colgan, Joyce and MartinO played well for the win- ners while Dillane and LaPointe featured the losers play with their all-around exhibition.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
WATERBURY BOY MOST
 POPULAR N. V. ATHLETE
(speciaI to tbe Democrat)

tckStcths 10 tuc OcuchNtI 2 Boston, March 16 A Water- bury. Connecticut. young man. Rob- ert 0rieve, outstanding member 0f
 Northeastern University track rfeauns for the past three years was : today elected most popular ath- { tete at the university after . poll . of the student body. He is Q stu- dent at the school of business ad- sninistration and is in his junior sv@ar at college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
TRIBES BOW TO
 ETA BETTAS 2l-l7

The Etta Bettas, Central Y champions, defeated the Tribunes yesterday, 21 to IT. Willie Rourke with 10 points featured the play of the losers. making individual scoring honors for the evening. Sullivan and Murphy .excelled for the winners.
 Tuesday night the Etta Bettas will meet either the Boys club Cadets or North End Y Adelphii as a prelim to. the Clock Paper Box game at the Y. Johnny Thompson, Crosby forward, has been added to the teams roster. Last nights box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

West Los Angeles. Mar 1.-The New York Giants finally beat the Hollywood Stars yesterday. but 1t home runs, double and a single while Jim Moore got four singles. John Salveson worked the full nine innings for the Giants. The score:
 New York (N) .. 14-1S-1
 Hollywood (PC) D. 9-1
 Salveson and Healey; Manor, Scho1z and Franks, Summers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Dodgers

Miami. Fla, Mar 17-True to 7 his word, Third Baseman Joe , Stripp checked out of camp be- ceuse he could not reach a salary { agreement with Joe Gillcaudeau, l. treasurer of tn Brooklyn Dodgers club. stripp, the clubs only remain. ing holdout, insisted on . salary raise. but the Dodgers offered him $2000 reduction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
TROJANS WIN

The North End r Trojans cas- fly defeated the Cherry Ail-Stars on their home court recently, 28 to 6. Cantin and Grace were the winners big guns. The losers scored six of their points on free tries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
RECORD IN HOCKEY

Only two teams have scored more than 150 goals during q hock- ey season since the National Hock- ey league was reorganized in 1928. They were Boston. in 19z9-30, and Toronto. in iss1.35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
|Iroquois Beat
 Town Plot Rivals

The Brooklyn Iroquois won their 18th game of the season last night defeating the Town Plot Mtdgets. IS to 10 at Duggan gym. Adams excelled for the winners while Ear was the losers best bet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
TOMIuES DEFEAT
 Y ALL-STARS IN
 OVERTIME GAME
Dutch HOran's Basket in Extra Period Wins for COnrOy m c n, 3O.28- N. E. Y. Jrs Win

Dutch" Horan's field goal from minute of the overtime period gave the North End Thomas Club a SO to 28 victory over the Central ' All.Gtars in the feature game of q double header at the Central Y court last night.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Crosby 7ea Expected To Capture State 7it
Local SlUin,n,ers Of To Yale InterschoLastics
 With Perfect Record
Rx GEnRGE DILLON

Uneasy lies the head that wears crown, and that's inst the case with New Haven Hhouse swimmers who have worn the state schooboy the past three seasons The Elm City naators fear Crosby will wrest the championship from them in the state inerschoascs in the beautiful Payne Whitney pool at Yale to-day and tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

Score at half time 1910 All Stars Referee, George Dillon. Time four S-minute periods and one three minute overtime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Cubs.Pirates

San Francisco, Mar 17-Pre- season test of what may happen In the National league this summer was in prospect today when the Chicago Cubs and Pittsburg Pi- rates collide in the first of thrce- game series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
w.ssA.,a tM...,

Score at half time, Hillhouse 20 Westfield 9. Referee, Swaffieid. Um- pire. Roberts. Time, 8 minute quar- ters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
IoE GOES To WORK

Toe seekestki, Notre Dame foot' hail star of last season. was grace uated from the university Fsp Y and has gone. to work for | Cnica. 70 coal company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

Score at half time-9-6 Central Y. Referee George Dillon. Time of game: four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Bristol.
Stearns
HilIhouse (Conn.,

Score at half time, Bristol 3S, Stearns 13. Referee, Swaffield. Um- pire. Roberts. Time, 8 minute quar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Runors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting World The Crist or Athletic Contsst
Hail Connecticut
BY JOHN A. CLuNEY

Basetb enthusiasts in the city and vicinity of Newport have had something talk about they watched the Connecticut Bristol and lhou smother worthy opponents by fifteen and forty points respectively The convincing victories quite mndaon of the coaching of basketball taught by those handlers boys Tommy Monshan of Bristol and Emmons Chick Bowen of New Haven Hhoue The theory angle basketbs while primarily important of negligible importance in comparison to the practical playing psychological side of it. In other words coach able s the of his boys will invariably produce good with limited playing ability while the coach who knows basketball inside prove dismal failure the boys twill play for him. West6eld High Massachusetts champions pie Hhouse the strong New Haven defense holding the twenty straight games field goals while gathering themselves Bobns reputation preceded him and he apparently well boxed. but got with six points while Frank Iwanksi got away five field goals After which Bristol Connee champions rolled up 63-23 total Stearns High of Ml noce Mane repued champions of the country Any able take championship outfit by margin of forty points something the ball. and for several years past Tommy Monahans boys have had that something of which champions made Bristol and Hhoue really fine basketball teams Continued success could than All-Connicut tilt for the New England ehamponship
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Nothing Jittery About Jeby

action of Ben Jeby New York states world middle weight champion defending title tonight against who has beaten him there of the occasionally ommendabe things the that makes feel all lost despite avanch phenaging dizzy commission rulings In Vince Dundee the New York Ghetto boy taking plenty of trouble but he believes he has sufficiently improved in his work beat Dundee this tie possibly by knockout which shows heart of the real fighter and the of champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
Spinning The Sport Wheel


 The importance travelling the right road im- pressvey illustrated than by George Gssuda M C. A. swim his championship with the Bridge port T team by swimming outside of his ane Ts said it's long turning Bu George swimming pool architect must have figured that out
 That the worries of worlds heavywsht champion are having
 Jack Sharky evident last Monday night Boston hopped the referee the Sammy Slaughter conrad He did good job of it. and there no low puaces evidence However when Jack lifted pulover sweater nov abdominal protubeanee which disclosed showed really taken things easy since winning the title (on pa Shmelng whom he he wants to meet again. long after the bout with Camera signed.
 Waterbury Paper Box Basketball team into Meden week will give keen local hoop followers especially the kids knock off Waterbury Clock Industrial League title Tuesday night he played less sensational basketball this season. showing combination of speed and shooting ability
 Florida encouraging for Johnny Moore who apparently going get quick chance show his stuff with Reds this Manager Done Bush likes the looks or Moore during the training that he expected to start Regularly cnteed post dsplacing Taylor Dou rated two ago middle gardener the National League Moore can hold the best of the he and his bat meets the ball even as did year. he help the Reds move out of division Haey Moore Roes and Rice seem to be the
 starting outed Cineinna the last alternating against rght hand pitchers Douht be on the outside looking n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
(aiants-HOllyWood

Grube; Bush, Root. Newsom, Nell son and z. Taylor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17
At The Training
 Camps
BY UNITED PREss
Cubs-Wwitc Sox

'. Los Angeles, Mar 17-(UP)- The Chicago White Sox cvcned -their spring series with their fel- I siow-townsr1en, the Cubs, with a s-9 to victory at Wrigley field yes-
 terday. Guy Bush was touched for
 four runs and eight hits in four
 Innings, while Charlie Root per-
 mitted two runs and four hits in
 three frames. Manager Lew Fon- beca of the Sox hit a home run. as did Riggs Stephenson. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

Referee: Place, Clairmonts. Time 4 tcn-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-17

Snowden Is a graduate of Taft school in WatertOwn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
NATIONAL RECOVERY RESULTS

Various Observers researchers newspaper writ
of the administration of our National Industrial
Recovery Act in the four months which have passed
over since the President signed the keystone bill
and made it law on June 16.
And while there are naturally some to suggest
that we aren't getting what we expected out OF
this movement, practically all of those who have
facts and figures to back up their conclusions have
to acknowledge that good deal of progress has
been made and apparently is still being made on
the way toward actual and practical recovery,
whatever we mean or think we mean by it.
One such writer reckons something like three
tours of billion dollars have already been spent
by the government, not to speak of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporations disbursements;
more than two million men have been put back to
work; a hundred million dollars have been put into
the pockets of the farmers; $4,000 young men
have been given work in the Civilian Conservation
Corps and have sent forty million dollars back
home to their families
If we were to stop there might count the
whole effort failure. But of course there is to be
no stopping Movement may slow up perhaps, but
we cannot believe all this effort has been for moth
ing.
Whether the results that may be set down on
paper and added up to a total reasonable re-
turn on the investment up to date is not the I'M
portant question. If we have set the nation back
the right way, what we have spent is a good
nvestment.-Rock Hill IS. c. Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
NRA MENAcES FREE PRESS

There is no denying the fact that the freedom
of the press is in danger. National Recovery Off
Gals have refused to accept two sections of the
newspaper code proffered by the American News
paper Publishers Association
One section deals with the freedom of the press
The other prohibits unions from organizing non
union newspaper plants where employees do not de-
sire union affiliations.
The Constitution guarantees liberty to the peo-
pie of the United States. 1t also guarantees free
press. With the press ever watchful of the pub
lies welfare these liberties are safeguarded. Pub
lie welfare demands that papers be permitted to
print freely that news which is a vital concern to
the community.
The other section of the proposed code which
has been rejected deals with unions Organized
labor has stepped in and wants to organize every
department of newspaper plant, including the
editorial rooms Again the freedom of the press is
endangered. Once organized labor has obtained q
firm foothold in the editorial rooms it's next move
will be censorship of the press when the press i,
not in accord with the unions tenets.
The question of whether or not union of edi-
torial men ought to be permitted is for the ndi-
Vldual publisher to decide. But to permit the for
nation of union of editorial men in his organiza
tlon would be to place about his neck which
would ultimately strange the freedom of the press
ahd make OF his paper house organ for ideas ia
'oranie only to the unon.-Ne wsdem.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
.RIDCLANS TO
MEET BAILEY
ON SATURDAY
Play Home Game But Cats
Are at Forest City Fri
day Afternoon

Only one football game IS
scheduled for the local field this
weekend. The Blue Ridge Hill
toppers meet the Bailey Military
Institute team from Greenwood,
S. c., on Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The Cats, vino have yet to prove
themselves on the road, will go TO
Forest City on Friday afternoon
for a game with the Forest City
highs.
The Hilltoppers will meet a
fast team in the Bailey outfit, and
both teams always put up a bat
tie in this game. The Hilltoppers
will be seeking their first win this
season, and Bailey will be seeking
to even the count with North Car
DINA prep teams, having lost TO
the Christ School Greenies last
Friday.
Fans who saw the Bailey-Christ
School game are of the opinion
that the Bailey and Blue Ridge
teams are about evenly matched,
and that a good game will result
on Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
LIFE INSURANCE SURVEY

Fifty-three life insurance companies doing bust
ness in the state of New York, representing sc
per cent of the life insurance in force throughout
the United States, in submitting a report to the
New York state superintendent of insurance state
that the combined assets of these companies
amount to approximately eighteen billion dollars
for the year 1882, an increase of $600,00O,000
owe the previous year. The companies also re-
portel surplus and special funds of S1,150,000,-
900 in excess of all liabilities. Total income in
1882 exceeded four billion dollars. The volume of
new business written for the year shows decline,
attributable to the reduced earning power of the
public. But it amounted to twelve billion dollars.
Figures of this Sort" as the New York Times
comments, "help to correct the impression of ma
ton completely bankrupt in 1882 and stripped of
all the gains it had made in the preceding decade
-Spartanburg Journal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
PAY RAISE URGE

Workers growing impatient to get back to the
old levels in wages and income is factor as deter
rent to the ultimate restoration of normal eco
nomc balance as the urge of employers to play
safe and take their time about raising salaries.
The employed classes, whether they work in of
fees or in Mines in the fields or factories, ought
to be informed enough to foresee the utter i'm
practically and impossblity of an overnight jump
to old standards.
Granting that former high levels will ever be
reached-and that may be violent assumption
it is reasonable to assume, when you look the ugly
problem straight in the eye that business and in
dustry, the whole employing world, has no reserves
out of which to make this somersault.
They must first build them up in the way of
finding increased markets for the goods which their
plants offer the public and then being able to sell
such goods at profit.
Here is where patience is needed-patience on
the part of the working population.
Too much eagerness, too much insstence upon
employers to hurry along the pay-rases, is likely
to crystalline into mean monkey wrench.-The
Charlotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25

lied. Don't be deceived J.,
don't do your part it win ! \ \
you up and bother You W" u. b,
ter where you arc. Tia" ~ :,
bother others because q. j ,
failure to do your duty ~ vi p
to keep the temptation a Fl n
drink away. Yes. careless. >'
one man in a power mil ~
the whole town. CarcIe.,,"iS
a few may wreck our stat@ eS
county. Wake up. folks !; y
think your vote won, COM. y
anything in the election =,
vote, if cast on the rig 10, !.
will help to gain the victor,.
the forces Of evil. ~ q
Don't you want to ho
that number? II YOU d. 90
haven't registered. be suro -. y,
so on next Saturday. Oc,osss.
the only day the books w' n
open.
Don't let the day sin h.. ,
be at the polls on Nover35., !.
standing on the right side r.
tians are to be tested as n.r ~
fore. Will you be weighed I.
balance and found wanting
swer this question at the noI,
MRS. B. Z. BLYTHE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
PLAN WORK SOON
ON HIGHWAY NO

BREVARD, Oct. %. CSrs,;
Work on highway $50. Brcy,,,',
Boylston. is expected to BE- =.
ed within IA couple OF week,
cording TO Chairman +. p /
ress of the state highway cam,
sion, who was in Breyard ]Im.
afternoon.
Tentative plans call for g,.
a second coating Of stone q
already improved highway Do,
atory to surface treating :
will make of the stretch an !,
short cut from Brevard to 1,
vile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
XASEILNGIUN

crashed a traffic light ard th,b7
had to dig up u 3 Gaz Pr
you could not laugh. Hg,!!:.,..
though the whole performance.
1t was all q little p&tac;.s.
MO, the government q W;:gg
~ ton still stands, desT.l u
Khaki Shirts. the Communists Il
isms and the ologies, and ;rg
operation of the New Deaf.
The change in physical WEc
ton symbolizes the cA2Nses.g
government. Rows and tio&.
the old red-brick 18th CeaiggG
early 18th century houses afs GIL.
down under the steam sl5Tel Il.
the croWbar.
They were picturesGGt mi .Wt?
in their day, but lovers / lie T.S'
turesque must not forge: ia. nos
of them had become suns, dill!
insanitary, and sQua!id.
THE Most grarhic Gest,iT..@ :
l. the NRA experiment ]: iaa Q
Donald r. Richberg, its :l;I-
counsel, when ne called !: :
largest group insurance polk! o.
written-one TO cover Inc IL
tants OF the United STATES o..
John Van Antwerp NGcNI1
new minister to Riga, La!Ili, J..
town, brushing up at the silS.
| partment before going 10 De p
This neighteGs rumor' 2
he will be the first a'naassaat
! Soviet Russia, as MatMlrTa! $
career diplomat OF wide eXTe'',
! who would need little GegaFt2...
! coaching for the unimnoriah! =
icJ itself. When a collih.%
is abolished in Washington :. '.
days-that's news. The Aa'.,
Screw Thread Comcliss.ca ~,
winding up its last affairs Az
years of work in standarciL~'
threads on bolts and na'. -
President Roosevelt. k&oc"'' "
the head. -
Copyright. 1893. NH'A -.'''--
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25

Tais column, "Behin4 the Scenes
in Washington" is being conducted
III Willis Thornton during the ud'
cotton of Rodney butcher. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
ONE MORE APPEAL TO IhE.
PEOPLE OF NORTH CAROLINA

ONLY a few more days and the
pendulum will swing to one side
or the other. 1t is in the power o.
the people to say which way 1t
gees. Listen, Christians, are yo4
going to help keep our dear ora
state a fit place TO raise our chl!-
dren. Or are you going to SIT
down at home on November !th
and not do your part in keeping
the worst evil the world has ever
known from coming back on Us
and on our children.
If liquor is legalized, profess
ing Christians are responsible ami
it will be a dear lesson, learned
too late. Too late, too late, VIII
be the cry. The door of oppor-
tunity will close against the ones
who do not do their best to keep
our state dry.
Dear people. don't look at it rs
q political issue. It isn't. It's a
moral and Christian issue. Gods
word tells us the kind of issue 1t
! is. Why not look at 1t from the
Bible view? Everyone knows that
knows anything about the Bible,
that it condemns the use of strong
drink in any form, although some
trv to misconstrue Gods Word TO
bring out Satan's viewpoint.
Christ wasn't any winebibber as
some have stood up and tried To
make the people believe: But
Christ told the multitude that H.
would be called such and so He
was just q few weeks ago. .
Some will say, well: it won't
bother me. Why should care
Pm not going to drink the stuff.
I want to say to such it will bother
49, &c Tho Eouor traffic is legal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
BY WILLIS THORNTON
SEA Service Staff Correspondent

BY WILLIS THORNTON
NEA Service staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. - Ais quiet
w along the Potomac. and the
government at Washington still
lives.
1t still lives despite the Khaki
Shirts.
The urge to write something
funny about the invasion of the
Khaki Shirts is almost irresistible.
But to think back to the Al con-
fused, bewildered. imposed. upon
young men who were halted at the
District line by nearly twice theii
number of police and more than
half their number Of reporters
gives one a sense c. melancholy.
They didn't have even khaki shirts,
most of them.
sECAN We do anything for you
~ boys?" asked urbane Inspec'
tor Burke.
"Well-ah-we was expecting to
meet a lot of the boys here -
began Gen" George Charles Zirk'
Ter Inspector Burke patiently ex'
planned that the Philadelphia boys
Wouldn't be there. for reasons best
known to the Philadelphia police.
Now think you boys had bet
ter turn around. If you come on
into Washington there might be a
little trouble" Burke went on,
patiently.
"Well-a course IIe don't aim to
have any trouble" stammered
General Zirkler, and five mi,i'
utes later the two Ford dump
trucks and the three touring cars
of the "revo!utionists" had been
turned around and were on the
road back to Baltimore.
But not before the final insult
had been added. One of the trucks
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-25
"OUR BOB"

Senator Robert r. ("Our BOb") Rey-
nolds returns from Russia filled with adj
miration for the Communists and fares
forth to make wet speeches in North Caro-
lima. Nobody is startled or surprised by
this action of the Senator For long time
the people of the State have suspected that
the Senator is wet.