davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
OVER
NATION Save
GREAT sums
Legislative Bill of States
Expensive But Cost Re-
auctions Momentous
By SAM: KNOTT
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Stall correspondent
CHICAGO, March 24.-(UP),
The year 1888 is going down in
history despite the depression,
as a record-breaker for costs OF
state legislation.
1t is going into the records also
as the greatest money-saving leg
islative year in history.
These contradictory and seem
ingly ilreconcilable facts were
shown in q nationwide survey
by the United Press.
While taxpayers are spending
more this year for state legisla-
ton than ever before, they will
get greater returns in the form
Of ultimate reductions i'll eXpen-
Gtures. 1t is proving, in other
words to be a case of paying one
dollar to save five.
Forty-four state legislatures
meet this year. Sessions III Ala
bama, Oregon and Utah were
special. Kentucky, Louisiana, Mis-
SISSippl anu VII Siilit hoNS ilO SSo-
sions in 1888.
The total cost Of the sessions
will exceed 100000. If all
expenses incidental to election
and legislation are included, the
total will be nearer $20,000,000.
Of this amount. $5,S75,230 is be-
ing paid to 66S7 legislators jill
salaries.
Twenty-fout Of the Al states
pay legislators per diem and
limit sessions, to from 40 to
60 days. Most sessions are hold.
ing overtime this year, thus in
creasing total costs regardless of
whether legislators receive extra
|pay.
In locating the reason for so
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Barley Hardest of Cereals

Barley, the hardest of all cereals,
can be grown through a greater
range of climate than any other.
It's production dates from the most
ancient times when it was used prin-
cipaly as an article Of food. The
production Of barley ranks third
among the cereal crops Of the Do.
minlon in acreage and total yield
Canadian News Bulletin. gil.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
? "a SISTER MARY'S
G : s5.,1 KITCHEN

disturbed and the leaves are that
much cleaner after each washing
When the water is poured off the
dirt is redistributed through the
vegetable. It's a good plan to lei
spinach stand in cold salt water
for. at least an hour before clean
ing and looking over for cooking.
This freshenS any wilted leaves and
draws out insects which may De
hidden in them.
Cut the leaves from the stems.
The stems are hollow. are apt TO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24

contain sand and furnish little
nourishment. They take longer to
cook than the leaves and make It
necessary to prolong the cooking
period if they are not discarded
After thoroughly washing spin
ach let it drain in colander for
few minutes to remove excess
water. Then cook il covered until
steaming, about five minutes. Re-
move cover and toss lightly with
fork. Cook, uncovered. until
tender and almost dry. Season
with salt just before removing
from the fire. Drain If necessary
before adding additional seasoning
and serving al ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Bears Unable to Climb

Although the polar bears per-
formance in the water is far su-
perior to that of any black bear,
when it comes TO climbing trees the
black bear has the advantage. In
fact, neither the polar bears nor the
grizzlies can climb trees at all.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Formed to Promote Trade

The international chamber of
commerce was established in 1920
at a meeting of chief business in.
terests of Belgian, France, Great
Britain, Italy and the United States,
and subsequently, forty other nations
joibed. Its purpose was to promote
the, development Of international
trade, to remove or mitigate the
effect of trade restrictions and to
foster harmonious commercial rela-
lions among the nations
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Turtle Plates Welded

The tortoise she'll of commerce
is obtained from the hawksbill tur-
tie, the plates of which, being thin,
are heated and welded together un-
til of the required thickness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
MISSISSIPPI COED
MAKES. RIFLE TEAM

STATE COLLEGE, Miss, Mar.
24.--For the first time in the his
tory of Mississippi State college,
a girl has made the rifle team. ,
She is Miss Dorcas Ward, a
freshman from Starkville. To
qualify, she had to shoot three
consecutive scores al Or above 70
standing; so prone; 85 sitting and
80 kneelinC.
Miss Ward is entitled to shoot
as a member of the team in all
except r. o. T. c. contests.
Use THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Early American Clockmaker

Christian Eby, a clockmaker in
Mannheim, Pa, about 1880, was well
known for his grandfather clocks.
He left his business to his Two
sons, George and Jacob Ely, who
followed in their fathers Footsteps.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Nations Medicine Bill

According to the committee on the
cost of medical care, the annual bill
for medicine in the United States Is
S715. 100000. More than 20 per cent
of the total expenditure for drugs
and medicine Is for Standardization.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
I. Paws to Adxsrti,e

Just after n. Hodgson Of Steven
age, England. had put notice In
his window, Wanted, a Good
Swarm of Healthy Bees" a swarm
settled on an apple tree beside his
house and were hiyed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
German Given Credit

Matchmaking began early in the
Sixteenth century, and Peter Hele.
q cloekmaker of Nuremberg, Ger
many, is generally credited with the
invention.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
About Ourselves

We would do well to get our kind.
nesses done. while they will do
good, giving cheer and encourage
ment, and not keeping them back
till there is no need for them. g..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Halves o.
grapefruit, cereal. cream,
bread crumb pancakes, milk.
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Noodle soup,
prune and cottage cheese
salad, popovers with fresh
maple strip, milk. tea.
DINNER: Salisbury steak,
French fried onions, spinach
with mushroom sauce, GIN
ger ale salad, rice pudding.
milk. coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
The Orator, Too

Successful campaign oratory, re-
marks a sage editorial, lies in the
delivery. So, not infrequently, does
The Orator.-BoSton Herald. &c.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Diseoverer's Reward

Lister, who received a title in
1897, was the first Engiishman to
be raised to the peerage purely for
his services to medical science. ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Iow-Minded Reformer

EyidentiE the chap who urges
that babies Be barred from an pub
lie meetings is not q. practical poll
ticianS-Lewel Evening Leader.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Hockey Is Away Up

THIS has been one of tbs best
l. financial years in the history
OF hockey along the northern bor-
ders OF the United States. In De-
troit new records in attendance
were written. Standing room was
sold literally in New York, Bos-
ton and other cities of the hockey
major leagues. 1874.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
HOOKS AND SLIDES
By BRAUCHER
Sports Oppression

THE effect of the depression on
sports is not going to be as
bad as expected. The sdccess of
the recent Hialeah race meeting
during which the folks wagered
more than $S,O00,000 for sucn
amusement as may be gained
from trying to pick the winner of
4 scramble of I.orses may be a
sign OF the times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
MIRRORS AID SWIMMERS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-UPI,D
To help his charges in correct.
ing mistakes, Coach Harold Uleo
OF the Harvard swimming team
has placed large mirrors =,
strategic places about the tank
so that the swimmers can StpIy
their form.
There is no substitute fo,
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24

Always remember the farmer.
trade at the
CURB MARKET
ON KING STREET
Specials for Saturday,
MARCH Is
Hens (aiive), ID $780, 12c
Hens dressed and
drawn), lb - 21c
Flyers dressed and
drawn), lb --- 24c
Pure Pork Sausage, lb .sc
Spare Ribs, ID ~ 1sc
Irish Potatoes, 10 lbs I5c
Sweet Potatoes, 10 lbs Zoe
Beans, No. 2 IL cans,
per can --- jCc
Tomatoes, No. 2 IL
cans, per can 1nc
Turnip Greens, lb Sc
LOTS OF PRETTY FGowrpc
Come down and pick what Won
want.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Indoor Track Draws

NEW YORK'S indoor track
~ shows did not suffer because
OF banking holidays. More than
$4,000 people saw Cunningham
defeat Venzke in their duel for
mile supremacy and saw Keith
Brown, the. young Yale pole
Vaulter, soar above the IA unat-
Unable feet of a few years ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Most Powerful Drug

Words are, of course, the most
powerfua drug used, by mankind
RudyHrd Kipiing. a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-24
Fighters Get Il

THERE are not enough good
fighters around to make It in
terestmg, but when a good fight
comes along it brings out the
musty greenbacks. The Fields
Corbett welterweight champion
snip battle at San. Francisco
which drew $4,000 goes to show
that the fans will, buy it when
ihey think its going to be the
MCCOY. I sz.S.sa..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
Runors And Reality Gathered From, This Sporting Word The Crist Of Athletic Contest
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
Pert Paragraphs of Sport

combining their heard Q interests athletic matters high school athletics handled by co mtees matter lawyer who players will the suggestions be valuable when organization
 probably victory defeat will a a period that which little Mike Connecticut Blue Rb night national tournament Knocking of sizzling a leader fin the singles right hnsh Howard long of Hartford Boglnos c fort by pns turning But Mike down. hearted? with Carl Frisk and the doubles
 all
 
 
 the handwriting
  President of the ahead for the 14 members of the Johnston family"
 Carmen Knapp Pancho Bedford, scmihna bout the Al We'll show hall in ford tonight will Ed Prante. the main a Prante that lantern which is doubtful
 The New probably moro than a Connecticut due to the spring training the Terrve boy has become special Waterbury ans at least will be roofing "Jab" In ford regarding the boxing Uncle Tom Donahuc's of with the Joe Iawior-uniess the racing commission becomes reality
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

Even the Detroit Tigers, who finished fifth, cannot be rated better that the lower bracket, and that goes for the St Louis Browns, Chicago White Sox and Boston Red Sox.
 The latter two teams have flgur- ed prominently in tho off-scason baseball news, Chicago by import ant purchases; Boston by sale of its franchise.
 Tn the Boston picture are two important names-Eddic Collins and Tom Yawkey. It's @ case of Collins basebell brains and Yaw- keys money and fan-like interest. Collins, long slated by baseball writers to succeed Connie Mack as leader of the Athletics, met, up with young MT Yawkey not so long ago and they fell to talking base- ball.
 Let's you and me buy the Red Sox," Yawkey suggested.
 "Let's' Collins agreed, and that was that.
 While the Yawkey bankroll has not yet been tapped for player purchases, southern baseball writ CTS say that the club has a snap and dash long missing. The Red Sox will base their attack on the batting of Dale Aleaxdner, Roy Johnson, Bob Fothergill and John- ny Hodapp, and defense pitching staff.
 The White Sox were the buy ingest" club during the off season. owner Comiskey purchased three high-priced stars from the Athlet- ics--Al Simmons, once American league batting champion, and Mule Haas, both outflelders and infielder Jimmy Dykes. But even these three heavy hitters cannot by themselves be expected to carry tho White Sox into the first di- vision.
 Tho Detroit Tigers will count on their young players who just failed to reach the upper section last sea- son, as well as on a husky young pitcher, Lynwood ''schoolboy" Rowe, hailed by moro than one baseball writer as a possible suc- cessor to Babe Ruth. They made Ruth quit pitching so he could hit those home runs and the Tigers are considering q similar move with the 219-pound Arkansaw bought from the Texas league. Rowe will start as the most watch ed young player in tho majors. Besides. tho Tigers are expecting great things of Erwin Fox, another heavy hitter from the Texas league.
 The Browns arc the economy team of tho big leagues. They went to training camp later than any body else, taking with them the smallest squad (23), and they are supposed to have applied the big gest salary "downhold" of any club.
 The Browns made several trades, none of which was of great im- portance and made a relatively im- portant purchase. that of Jack Knott. right-handed pitcher, ob- tained from Milwaukee. Knott won IT games last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
FORDHAM ENTERS JOE M'CLUSKEY
 IN PENN RELAYS
Steeplechase Star After Third Succes sive Championship in Philly Carnival, April 28
(special to The Democrat)

Philadelphia, April z - Joseph McCluskey. of Fordham, America's greatest exponent of steeplechase running, will attempt to win his third successive championship Tn his favorite event in the University of Pennsylvania Relay Carnival on April 28, on Franklin Field.
 The slight, steel muscled New Yorker will compete along with a mile relay team in the thirty ninth renewal of the historic two day carnival of track and field events.
 What q Man!
 In 1881 McCluskey first tried his skill over tho flat, the hurdles and tho water hazard and won the event in 9 minutes. 37 seconds. Near tragedy stalkcd the Tordham star in his first effort at the event. Early in the race he fell over a hurdle, lost fifty yards and seemed hopelessly out of tho race.
 To the constcrnation of his op- ponents and to the surprise of the thousands of spectators. McCluskey continued in tho race cutting down yard after yard with every stride. Into the homestretch he burst with the speed of q sprinter to breast the tape an easy winner.
 Repeated Feat in 1882
 Last year, a heavy favorite to repeat his 1881 victory, McCluskey again found an unexpected imped- iment in the race. He cleared the first water hazard and was streak- ing off in the lead when he sud- denly caught a spike in a hurdle. pitched forward and lay inert mo- mentarily. officials rushed to his aid but before they could reach him, the Maroon athlete struggled shakily to his feet and started off.
 He was forty yards behind the leader and in fourth place when he regained his stride. He went into first place at the mile but with two laps to go. was forced to relin- quish tho lead to J. c. Watson, of Indiana, who opened thirty yard gap by the time the last lap start ed. Here McCluskey demonstrated that he had the courage that cham- pions are made of. He started a breath taking sprnnt that brought him to- within five yards of Wat son at the water hazard. The Indi- anan faltered at the jump, Me- Cluskey brushed by and raced to the tape fin 9 minutes. 28 6-10 sec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
Afternoon League

Afternoon League
 Mrs George Warmers team de- feated Mrs B. Mathies' 3 to l. 987- 978.
 Mrs J. Garland's team and Mrs Y. Jones' split 2 and 2. 1O04-990.
 Mrs F. Bassett's team defeated Mrs J. Hoadley's 3 to 1. 998-974.
 Mrs J. KaZa njian's tehm and Mrs L. Breen's split and 9. 939-954.
 High single for the afternoon Mrs w. Hill--110.
 High three strings-Mrs c. Car ney--295.
 Mrs c. Warmers team is in first place with 38 out of 52 points won. Mrs p. Bassetts team is second with 33 points won and Mrs J. HOadley's team is third with 31 points won.
 Twilight League
 Anna NOlde's team defeated Mae Cullens'S 3 to 1.1311-1231.
 Isabel Carlson's team and Mrs R. Gilnack's split 2and 2. 1203- 1865.
 Mrs Eugene Reilly's team defeat- ed Iva Schildgren's 3 to 1.1272- 12G6.
 Iva Goodrich's team defeated Lorraine Hoadlcys to 1.12SG- 1904.
 High single for the evening" Mrs Eugene Reilly--117. High three strins--Isa bel Carlson-327. Lorraine Hoadley's combine re- tains the lead in this league with 40 out of 52 points won. Anna Nolde's team is second with 35 points.
 Next week will be tho final of bowling for tho mems and women's leagues. During the past winter there were 72 ladies and GA men entered in the leagues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
SPEAKING OF SPORTS
BY II. l.. PERCY United Press Staff Correspondent

GolAng Davis Cup
 Proposed This Year
 London - (U.P) - A golnng | Davis. cup, 10 be played for by | teams from Argentina. the United States, and Britain, may be offered | hero this summer.
 the fact that British and United States professional teams will be competing for tho Ryder Cup, at Southport. while six Argentines arc coming over to play in the British Open Championship. The Argentines already will have played a United states team In America before they arrive, while there is n strong possibility that they also will meet team of British golfers.
 The presence of all three groups In one country at tho samo time, makes such three- -cornered match desirable. Even if there are num- Der of reasons that make 1t un- feasible. At any rate, the winner of such match would be entitled to the worlds champions" since there is more golf played in Arr Een'lna. the United States and Bri- tain, than probably anywhere else In tho world.
 The chief reason that may pre- vent an Anglo-Argentine contest, Is the time element. The British season Is comparatively short. and there are a largo number of homo competl tons Co be played off. while tho ArRentines and tho North Amer leans VIII havo engagements In their own countrieB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

Only those who play lunches or fans whose judgment is Tipped of line by pure partisanship, can fall, at this stage, to see Ruth. Gomez, Gehrig and the rest of the Yankee boys galioping home In front.
 The Yankees may not win by such a margin as last year-13 games-but it's inconceivable that the Philadelphia Athletics, Wash ington of Cleveland clubs can en- tirely erase such an advantage.
 Many Veterans
 The Yankees this year are vir- tualiy the same as of 1892 except for the obvious age difference. Babe. Ruth is going to slip down and out one day. But even this year, Ruth, at 39. isn't as speedy as he was i've years ago. Nor are the other veterans, Sewell, Laz- zeri and Combs, going to keep up their zip for ever.
 But until some of the important Yankees do go to the baseball scrapheap, they must be rated as likely repeaters.
 The Athletics will be an interest ing club to watch. Sale Of A. Slm- mons. Mule Haas and Jimmy Dykes to the Chicago White Sox certain ly must have weakened the team. But Connie Mack has great hopes for the three rockies, Frank Hig- gins, at third, Lou Finley and Ed Coleman in the outfield.
 Anyway, the Macks still have those three pitching aces. Lefty Grove, George Earnshaw, and Rube Walberg; a great catcher, Mickey .Cochrane, and that heavy-hitting firstbaseman, Jimmy Foxx.
 Not So Bad
 Washington will start with a new manager. Joe Cronin, who succeeded Walter Johnson. The Senators have four new players, Goose Goslin, veteran left fielder, Fred Schulte, center fielder. and Earle Whitehill. left-handed pitcher, bought from Detroit.
 The Cleveland Indians, fOurth- place team in 1892, have made only two real changes. Bill Knickerbock- CT, rookie shortstop, was brought up from Toledo, and Catcher Roy Spencer was obtained from Wash ington.
 The great white hope of the In- dians, of course, is Wcs Terrell. the big right-handed pitcher. who has won 20 or more games for the past four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
Canadians Enter
 Boston Marathon

Boston, April 7.--UP)--Entrlcs from Canada featured a new list announced by tho Boston A. A. for it's annual Patriots day. marathon. The number of entrants now totals 60.
 Latest entrants were Armas Hook, Osborne Robinson and Cor don Powell, all of the Monarch A. C.. of Toronto; Percy McPherson, New Aberdeen A. C., Cape Breton, N. s.; Kalle Tinkka, Carhua A. C., Quincy: John A. Roughan. Boston: Eddie Richard and William Lani- gan of the Canadian American A. C., Boston; and George II. Shep- pard. Gardner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
PORTUGUESE INVADE
 HARTFORD SUNDAY

Hartford, April lowing to the fact that the Stafford Springs soccer eleven Is "cup-ticd" for Sunday the Hartford Portuguese, without league game have book cd a contest with the Waterbury Portuguese.
 This game will be played Sunday afternoon at Victoria field. The kickoff will be at 2:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
BISSONETTE SIGNS
 WITH DODGERS

Washington, April 7-(UP)- Del Blssonette, former ace third baseman of the Brooklyn Dodg- CTS, will understudy Joe Judge, 4O-ycar-old veteran from Wash- ingtOn in 1888. Joe GiIleaudeau, treasurer, and Max Carey, man. ager, agreed yesterday to sign Del as soon as he can procure his reinstatement from the vol- untarily retired list.
 BissOnettc injured his left foot in training last year and was out ali season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
ROYALS WIN HARTFORD
 DUSTY LOOP GROWN

Hartford, April 7.--The Royal Typewriter basketball team clinch- ed it's fourth consecutive Industrial league championship by defeating the Chance Vought five in the final game of the season played last night at the State Trade school gymnasium before a crowd of 700. Tho Royals, pressed hard by the Birdmen In the first half, won as they pleased in the second and fin- ishd ahead 30 to 20.
 Tho Royals will meet tho Water- bury Clock, local Dusty champions. at the Central Y Tuesday night at 8:30 o'clock in the first of the state elimination games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
Yachting

Hamilton, Bermuda, April 7.-- (UP)--Bermuda sloops today were leading 52 1-2 points to 20 in their yacht racing series with Long Island Sound Interclub craft, fol- lowing yesterdays second race in which Bermuda boats again won the first four places. Sailing on a smooth sea with light northcrly winds. the competitors finished in this order: Bermuda --- Longtail, Fwirt. Cardinal. Starling; Inter- club--Barbara. Triton, Opal II and Thetis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
Motorist Sued vistim

Blueheld, W. va--(UP)--s. De- lott. of Bluefield, sued .I. M. Sand CTS of Tazewell county, for s3O af~ ter aIlegedly running his autom- obile into Sanders, who was on foot. A police court judge dismiss- ed the case when he learned that he had been incapacitated a month by the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
WOOSTERS SCORE CLEAN SWEEP AT
 DERBY DRIVES
Especial to The Democrat

Derby, April GA wood-burn- ing 4o1 posted by Frank Thomp- son stood out in the clean sweep the Waterbury Woosters made over the Derby pinsters in a return match here tonight. Thompson hit 157 for high single. and followed 1t with a 12S and 116 to pass 400. Miller with 356 and Lovailo's 345 were also impressive for the Brass City team which hit 1741. De- Genaro of Derby had a 138 string and 352 for best high three effort of the local team. The scores:
 NNfa.1.1aAs..a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07

of the Giants ie prepared for iusk such g catae- lrophe in the person of John my Blondy Ryan.
 Johnny got hla baseball prepping ;at the hands of Jack Barry at Holy Cross. and he's playing very good ball at the 'shortstop station ;this spring.
 W t h Buffalo in the Interna- 'tional league last aNaa44 TAH. q .. ey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-07
NAUGATUCK YMCA SPORT.O-GRAMS
Bowling

Tho two-man bowling tourna-
 ment which has been In progress at the Y for the past several weeks is drawing to close and four teams are picked as possible won- ners. The standing to date follows: