davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
"B.C." Relieve,
Your Headach.
In 3 MinufI

Realizing that no one d.,
relieve all headaches t ~
come from 50 many cana, M
North Carolina pharmacies T.
veloped a combination Of -
ingredients, so blended an; ii
5ortloned es 20 relieve ajm,
headache in a few minp,s,s
can get this formula MI
drugs are sold under Ii.
"B: c." lOc and 25c psts'I
and when you have one I'M Of
violent nerve-racking bs,i,s
from inorganic causes, %, Cd
give you soothing relief i,
minutes. "B. c." should Il.
used for the relief Of mus,
aches and pains, common on \
and neuralgia, reducing fsvr
for quoting a distressed w.,
system without Opiates, NAN.
Or such habit-forming dTSl
(adv.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08

in popular education in the state.
Roth Mrs. Henderson's organlza-
tion and that of the school forces
If tho state blended about even
" in the personnel of the meet
ing. . e +ho
action of the last legislature
stood ND during the multiplied
oratoyy Of the gathering. 1t was
this: "Those men did the best
they thought they could do I'M
der the circumstances for public
schools and the higher lnstltu-
tons of learning"
His mild-mannered appraisal
served to shut up the VOLS OF
educational wrath against actions
of the last legislature. Nobody
after that had the daring to dig
deeply into assembly economies
in matters educational.
The only business man on the
program, Charlie Lambeth of
brownsville, was ready both to
forgive the legislative economies
and at the same time call an ex-
ira session to go forward with
public schools in keeping with the
squirt that the NRA has brought
TO business.
The alpha and omega of the
meeting were that the cause OF
education has been unduly slash
ed in the name of the economy
by alegislature that framed It's
policies at time when every
bank in the United States was
closed.
And that public sentiment,
properly informed, troops along
with the educational factors and
forces of the state in its aSplra,
tons for a more expansive school
program.
The natural deduction and the
dominant motif of the meeting
was TO instruct the assembly
seating citizens of North Caro-
lima that, when they come to
vote for their legislature men
next time, find out, first of all,
where they stand on education
everything else go hang.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
DID YOU KNOW THAT

uUNK ANDERSON'S re-
IL mark that I'VE nave a
set of quarterbacks who seem
incapable Of either thinking
or blocking" is likely to Gauss
q lot of ill-feeling among
those quarterbacKs which
is just what Hunk can't af-
ford but it may work the
other way which is just
what Hunk wants. That
Alabama guard, Tom Hupke,
cops the eiderdown pillow IN
his Slumbering proclivities
he tries TO get 16 or IS
hours of shuteye every o1ce
in a while last year he
went to bed on Friday before
the game with V P l., Snd
they had to call out the fire
department to get him OFT in
time for the KICKOFF at 2 the
next afternoon but he
isn't a bit sleepy out there
on the marked turf.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
Foreign Legion
For Miami Beach.
Extra Care To Be Taken
To Combat Lawlessness

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dew. I.
(UP).-Plan for a Foreign Le-
zion" of nine detectives from as
many large northern cities and
one federal agent to cooperate
with Miami law enforcement off
GERS was outlined here yesterday
BY Mayor A. F. katzentine.
The new organization TO COM
hat lawlesSneSS here during the
winter season when many crlml-
mails flock to Florida along with
society folk from the North would
begin functioning on January L
under the plan presented to Off
Gals of the greater Miami area.
Mayor Katzentine pointed OUT
that chief value of the detective
"Foreign Legion" would be the
ability of it, members TO recog-
nize criminals from their own To-
caliyv. He said that after the eX-
periment here this winter the syS-
tenn might be made national IN
scope with large cities through
out the country exchanging de-
tectiveS.
Letters were displayed from
several northern police depart
ments endorsing the project and
stating that the detectives to De
assigned this area would be kept
on their respective department pay
rolls. The Greater Miami group
would finance the transportation
and living expenses of the detec-
tiyeS.
Cities so far contacted on the
plan are New York. Chicago. Bos-
ton, Philadelphia. Detroit, Baltl,-
more. Pittsburgh. Cleveland and
Cincinnati.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
Newest Offering
US. Certificates
Oversubscribed
"Orthodox Money" Makes
Possible Continuance
OF Policies

WASHINGTON. Dec. 8. (UPoDc;
The administrations $950,OOO,ooo
refinancing program has been sue
cessful. the White House an
nounced last night.
The 2 IA per cent one year
treasury certificates issue an
nounced last night is already
heavily oversubscribed, it was an
nonnced as the White House or
dered the treasury to close books
on the subscriptions at 4:3o p m.
This ended fears expressed by
come "orthodox money" men that
tbn uncertain monetary policy of
tbe administration would endan-
Ger the refnancing program.
With the bond issues proceeds
amounting to more than enough
r. take care of immediate treas
ury needs, the President is no"
free to proceed with his monetary
policy.
The REC. domestic gold price
remainer unchanged at $34.0l
Yesterday, in keeping with the re-
cent policy of avoiding changes
likely to depress the government
bond market before the new Sc
curities were fioated. With that
danger now ended, some observers
forecast more rapid progress to.
ward the administration goal OF
depreciating the dollar further IN
international exchange as a means
of raising domestic prices.
Advertise it or you may
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
UNIVERSITY WATER USER

AUSTIN, Tex. (UP)-Univer-
sity of Texas uses SO per cent
of the capital city's entire water
consumption, according to rec
ords of the city. A years water
supply at the University, for
drinking, laboratories, flower beds
and other purposes, totals TO-
24l,000 gallons costing S9,895.1.6
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
Will X Be Smith?

DACIFIC coast operatives are eer-
= tain tbs name of the fcotball
coach at NJtre in 1884 will be the
colorful Maurice Clipper" Smith
whose team at Santa Clara
has beaten California two straight
years -. il Santa Clara can knock
of st. Mays. where slip" Madi-
gan. another Notre Damer, is coach,
the way will be opened and
will be opened wider than that if
the Madiganders can knock off
Fordham. coached by Notre Damer
Crowley, on top OF that.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08

cloth" Another, that ~
visions he sought to c [',tS4 !
papers. he also denieSS 4s:N
constitutional right sn IIsS
of freedom of the pr ,aSa Il
abrogated by code, 'f h. %
added: "e al
"There has been :.
every draft of the ne,r IlseNs
that has been submitthss5P sps
provision requested BY 4. 2 Z
paper publishers com ~: ne |.
ING, special reference , ~
volatility of the fraos'o IL
press. We have rcrsr Jo9 3. q
superfluous but the ' nepss.t d
eagerly asked for it tEs sPl |
see why it should be- So aa: ! :
He cited a long list t'a ot
pllshments of NRA in N ir.' ~
employment and IMPROVES s !:
tries as a better reply tb... y
to the food of criticisms N"a ?.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
Maybe IL Rained

Said Pasha. viceroy Of Egypt
from 1854 to 1853. so resented be
Ing called q coward by European
newspapers that he publicly dem
onstrated his courage by walking
over a layer OF gunpowder, foot
thick and a half-mile long. with a
lighted pipe IN his mouth. Col
ller's Magazine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
HOOKS; ,a-o -
! | and SLIDES ~
BY BILL BRRuCHER ~!
Football Chatter

THAT loud scream you heard the
= other dav came from Ohio
where voices have been raised from
time TO lime to sing for the scalp
OF Doc WilIaman, coach the
Buckeyes lacked not only enthusi-
aSm in the game with Michigan
but were without adequate plays
Michigan Is one of the best
coached ball clubs in the country
.. you're welcome, Mister Kipke.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
MISSION CARED FOR l4.si7

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UP)-
The Colored Rescue Mission, inc.
on an income ranging from So
to $50 a month, averaging SIS,
in its last fical year fed 14,847
persons, provided a nights lodg-
ing for $3.50 and gave articles
Of clothing TO more than 5000
poor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
Baboon Likes AIT Diet

The hamadryas baboOn is fond of
ants and gathers them In an in.
teresting fashion. Laying its hand,
upturned, on top Of an ant hill,
this animal will wait until that
member is covered with ants and
then rapidly scoop the ants into
its mouth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
Art Work Is Fumigated

Art treasures that are sent into
Germany from foreign countries
must undergo a thorough fumiga.
ton with poison gas which destroys
moths. wood worms and germs Of
sleeping sickness, and other dis.
eases. before the objects may be
placed in the museums.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
KANSAS TO HONOR RoCKNE

EKA, Kan. (UP)-The
Kansas House of Representatives
has adopted a resolution APPROX
ing the Knute Rockne Memorial
Park at Bazaar, Kan, where the
famous Notre Dame football
coach was killed in an airplans
tragedy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
PATROLMAN KILLED
ON TEXAS BORDER

Ell PASO. Texas, Dec. s.
(UP).-A United States border
patrolman and two Mexican
smugglers were killed in a rum
hattie between six federal Off
GERS and IS liquor runners at the
foot of Park street here yester-
day,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
Size and Weight Of Brick

The average weight OF common
brick is about l20 pounds per Gu
bic foot. The common brick meas
ures S21s cubic inches. so that 200
Of these would measure 1G.5OO cubic
inches or 91a cubic feet, weighing
approximately lao pounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
United States Census

The Official United States census
Is taken decennialiy. In 1910 the
population OF the United States
was 91,972, 266; in 1920, It was 1O5,-
10000, and In 1890. at the last
census, the United States had 122..
775,046 Inhabitants.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
Great Danes Faithful Dor.

Great Danes are by no means
common In America. ranking In this
respect with the mastiff. but their
popularity among those who prize
size and faithfulness In dogs Is
possibly not exceeded by any other
large dog.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08

BETTER PERFORMANCE. Greater power,
new speed, quicker acceleration, smoother per-
Torrance, more miles per gallon especially at
higher speeds and quicker starting in cold weather
all these result from the new dual carburetor
and dual intake manifold. New waterline Their
mostats enable the engine to warm up more
quickly and to maintain an efficient operating
temperature. Added engine refnements reduce
oil consumption, further improve operating
economy and reduce maintenance costs.
NEW VENTILATION SYSTEM permits clear
vision, prevents drafts and provides desired
amount of fresh air in any weather. Individual
control for front and rear side windows. When
ventilation is desired the window glass is raised
to the top. Then the handle is given an addi-
tional half.turn., This slides the glass back hori-
zontally to form narrow slot, as illustrated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
Fee Finds Favor

THE Michigan-Ohio State game
= was victory also for the $3.50
top which brought the goodly
assemblage Of aS,5OS payees e.
there would have been four more
people at the game if the brakes
had worked at that crosSroad on
Route % between Toledo and Ann
Arbor one Of the lads spent
the afternoon removing pistons,
sparkplugs and other parts OF the
engine from his lap.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
Much Sulphur in u. s.

Sulphur In large quantities Is pro-
aueed In only three countries Of the
world. The United States leads
with about 'fve-slxths Of the total.
Italy and Japan turn out the other
sixth. Fs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08

wheel eolors optional. Ne. as.sarinss'
all bodies and Tenders has srea's'
and more enduring luster. ,ds
GREATER RIDING coMfG9tR on. ,s ssin
increased spring Aesibility. Inc 1"d g, essisf
are newly designed for quleter d"' Seat ~
Shock absorbers are improved .orius,. Me-
are deeper, with new, softer sp ;,pfea,sd q
individual bucket seats PROVIDE .h t Tudor
for front.seat passengers IN .n' dryins 81
Adding to comfort is the ne"
the 15.to.1 steering gear RATIO ..Mi,
PRICES REMAIN Low 7Hd . 9sss5p
Coupe, s515 Ford0r S Ssa1a,, u.s. .s
Simdoyj, $ 555 De Like Roo ;sss'
Luxe Phdefon, $3.50 CGbr n".,oitJ
$3.50 an prices f. o. b. De''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
All Rested Up

T ON STINER, coach at Oregon
IL State, cancelled all scrimmage
for the week before tb- garIe with
the Trojans ana The l. men
who started the game finished i,
without substitution anS stood
of the Southern Californians to
tie brt, ST. Mary's helped Ore
gon State to tie that, one -. b"
putting six tried aud true Trojan&
ont Of commission the week befor,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08

passers in that game with Ohio
State-they Wee wearing Ohio
State uniforms. John Heston,
Michigan halfback. is a worthy son
Of his immortal dad, Willie {.
when he reversed his field in that
Ohio State gameS and g-lloped 80
yards. he looked great
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
Okay on Heston

NOMINATIONS for the champion
~ fumbler Of 1888 begin with the
name Of Mike Sebastian, the Pitt
back who was so hot last year
. Michigan had some great
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
Mexico Claim, Buried Tr.a.ur.

MeIico's Supreme court has ruled
that all the cOuntry's archaeological
finds are under the Jurisdiction of
the state.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
No Fish Story

Surgeons weighing 1000 pounds
zach have been caught In the Snake
river In IDAHO. 500 miles from the
yea. .''"."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-08
From Early Machine Age

A watch 800 years old which still
runs and strikes the hours, and
once owned by Charles |, was sold
h London recently for SS75.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
Catholic Contests
at Park Tonight

-Four of the six teams that will
finish the Catholic Parish League
baseball season will be in action
tonight at Hamilton and Washing
ton parks, weather permitting,
games to begin at 6:15 p. m. Off
Gals and managers of the league
are anxious to have the league
championship settled in view of ar
rangements for a home and home
series with the Holy Rosary club
Of Bridgeport, winners Of the Holy
Name championship in the Park
City.
This weeks Catholic Parish
schedule starting this evening. at
Hamilton park follows:
Diamond /, 6:15 o'clock-St. 10.
seph VS.. st. Lucy; umpire Hadley,
scorer, Nardozzi; Washington park,
6:15 o'clock-St. Francis Xavier
vs. st. Ann, umpire Mobile; scorer.
Cooke.
Wednesday, Hamilton park, Dia-
mond l.: 6:15 o'clock-Lady OF
Lourdes vs.. Sacred Heart; umpire,
Stanton, scorer Cooke.
Friday, Washington park-St.
Joseph vs.. St. Francis; umpire,
Stanton; scorer, Nardozzi.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15

The all-important financial prob
lem in connection with the sending
of a squad to the Smoky City is,
of course, in its embryo stage yet,
but the possibility of a big boxing
carnival to be presented with the
aid of Promoter George F Multi
gan is one of the suggestions to be
acted upon later, which will 1t Is
estimated, tend to raise consider
able coin for the project in hand.
Three Eligible
With the Waterville oilers lead
ing the City league race, and the
Tribunes hot on their heels, not for
getting the Manipulating Brooklyn
A. C. it became consistent for Sec
retray James Lee to file eligibility
lists of all three teams with the
Pittsburg tournament committee,
inasmuch as any one of them can
win the title, though the Oilers9nd
Tribes are expected to settle the
issue within the next pair OF Sun
days.
Gotham Cops Here?
In addition to the boxing show
above referred to, it is probable
that the New York police team
will be brought to Waterbury for
an exhibition contest an expert
ment that it is hoped will net about
5000 profit, If the New York cops
do not ask for an exhorbitant
guarantee or percentage.
Due to inability of the Water
Vile and Thomas club manage
mentS to agree upon a date, the
play-off game between the two
teams allowed last week-will not be
played this week, with those con-
cerned hoping to set a playing date
at next weeks meeting. Sundays
schedule follows:
Diamond No 2, 2 o'clock Wash
ington Hills VS. Waterville; Dia-
mond No 1, 2 o'clock, Thomas club
VS. Brooklyn A. c.; Diamond No
|. 4 o'clock, Tribunes VS. Sacred
Hearts,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15

scored often himself "a times.
Heading the AS attack yester-
day as they beat Cleveland, II to
s. Jimmy drove in nine runs, just
three less than the all-timc ma
jor league record of ~, made in
1924. by Jim Bottomley of the st.
Louis Cardinals. He bettered tho
American circuit of eight. which
was held jointly by Roy Hart
zell, Harry Heilman, Lou Gehrig,
Carl Reynolds and Earl Averill.
Some Slugger!
He struck out on his fifth trip
to the plate, but before that he
drove in the runs thus: First in
ning-tripled with Cramer and
Cochrane aboard: second-inning-
homer with Williams, Cramer and
Mahaffey on base: fourth inning
doubled with Cochrane on second:
sixth inning-singled to center
scoring McNair and Cramer. Roy
Mahaffey held the Indians to seven
hits. while Hudlin and Bean al
lowed the Athletics IS.
In the only other regulation
game played in the majors. De-
troit rose to within one percentage
point Of fourth place Cleveland. by
beating the Boston Red sox. 6 to
S. The Tigers clicked off four runs
in the seventh and collected 10 hits
off Pipgras, Brown and WEIGH. Bos-
ton smacked 13 hits off 'Auker,
Fischer and Hogsett but was I'M
able to bunch them effectively.
In an exhibition game, the Pitts
burgh Pirates, trounced the world
champion New York Yankees 10
to 2.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
MCNAMARA
TOP WHITE CITY
CARD THURSDAY

New Haven. Aug. 15-(UP)-
OPPOSING Jimmy Mcnamara, clever
New York Irish gladiator, in one
Of the eight round feature bouts
on AL WELLS fight show at White
City stadium, Thursday night, Car
men Knapp, New Haven puncher.
is running headlong into plenty of
trouble, for, the Metropolitan City
idol is considered as one of the
classiest little right handlers in the
business. ....-.
And, as a member of the boxing
fans from this locality will remem-
Der, right hand punchers are a
sort of jinx to Mr.. Knapp. 1t was
a hard right, propelled by frankie
Petrolle in a bout at the Savin
Rock enclosure comparatively
short time ago that gave Knapp
trouble throughout torrid eve
ming, flooring him once and coming
very near to putting him back on
the wrong end Of the referees
score card.
Right Hand Shy
Throughout that pairing, Knapp
had difficulty in fathoming out Pc
trolles right handed style and as
a result, he is expecting more than
a little trouble from Mcnamara
who comes here with reputation
of being we'll able to WELD a wick.
ed right. In fact 1t has been his
chief weapon throughout his ca
reer. has stood him solidly and has
carried him through to an envi-
able number of victories.
Facing Mcnamara. Knapp is
getting one of the real tests Of his
career and he will have to be at
his best to stand up and pass sue
cessfully. Mcnamara is one of the
toughest customers that Knapp has
ever faced in the ring.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
MONTANA YOUTH
LOOMS AS PRIZE
JOCKEY OF 1888
Jack Westrope Has Ia
Winners, Five of Them
Yesterday at Chicago

Chicago, Aug 15-U.P.)-Little
pug-nosed, freckle-faced Jack
westrope from the plains of Mon
tana is fast developing into one of
the greatest jockies on the Amer
lean turf.
Barring injury or suspension.
Westrope. who weighs 80 pounds,
Is certain to win the American
jockey championship this year.
Westrope, now at Hawthorne
track, had ridden 6S5 horses this
year, and booted home III win
ners. 50 more than his nearest
rival. Lee HUMPHREYS. The other
leading riders are II. Grayson. 11S.
Warren Wright. ia, and Monte
Parke. III.
Eight months ago. Westrope
started his riding career at Oriental
Park in Havana. For q couple of
years he was a stable boy and ex-
ercised horses. Since then he has
ben riding winers at Havana, and
on the Kentucky and Illinois
tracks.
Yesterday, for the second time
this season, he rode five winners in
one afternoon. a feat accomplished
by no other American jockey this
year. He booted in Chagrin and
Doris Jean in the first two races.
missed on Ed Lark in the third.
came back with Colonel E. r.
Bradley's Bitty Bit and Broad
Meadows in the fourth and fifth
and then won by a head with
Dusky Devil in the sixth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
ANOTHER HAGEN
SHINES AT GOLF

New York, Aug 14-(UP)-
Jack Hagen, professional at the
Salisbury country club, hit a
hoIe-in-One under Official OBJ
scrvation today. a feat estim-
atcd at about 10000 to one
against the player.
The veteran professional was
the first contestant in the hole.
in-onc tournament sponsored
by the New York World. Tele-
gram. Only those who already
have made hoIc.in-one are
eligible to compete.
Hagen, using No z, dropped
his first shot eleven feet from
the pin on the 14S-yard hole at
the Salisbury club, where the
contest Is i'm progress. His Sec
ond tricklcd to the fringe of the
green. The third landed on the
wet grass, rolled to the rim of
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES then.
clinked in.
Hagen almost tainted.
II did it," he remarked weak
~, "for dear old Salisbury"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
Throwing Out The Sport Line

Those shining eyes of Oe Gray late Sunday afternoon due
remarkable II the Mattatuk Country Club in
Guiding 34377 which something Of course record aside
from Bill Bukes IS made there few Pour brides
among the collection Mickey Genaro. from whom RUSSELL Jacobs
copied his masterpiece LADIES' and gents robbed
the MIRA standard Washington D. c. Thatis he's Never.
Really Anxious until the payof comes He says he lost
plenty of weight Florida Unjust have been telephone boots)
He's boxing Lon Avery Labor Day San Antonio Texas
very good boy by the way. He signs his letter. always Mickey
Genao He's telling us? That spraned ankle gag from Jimmy
Mcnamara of New York who supposed to box Carmen Knapp
last week in New Haven the bunk Mama thought he had
soft until he heard Knapp work against frankie Petrol
Which prompted him week get in shape They
Thursday barring accident danduff intentional slices the
part of the New York boy Any time they back with any
thing in tennis it's the exception the rule for youth the main
element of that tough old Yet Francis Smith proved
somewhat of exception the rule coping the city title again
after lapse of four five years. Some fun en- Fran! Incl
dntsy that Elk running around West Main EdeDond
also taking tennis serious due to challenge
chue oConnor that he couldn't last three hard sets in fast
company.