davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-07
new YORK GIANTS
and PIRATES TAKE
One GAME APIECE
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS WIN
BOTH GAMES OF TWIN BILL
PLAYED WITH PHILADEL-
PHIA AGGREGATION
Especial to The Citizen,

PITTSBURGH, Sept. THE
New York Giants and the Pitts
burgh Pirates divided honors in a
double bill. The BUGS took the
opener by a score of 6 to 5. The
score in the nightcap was 81.
The Giants successfully fought off
the challenge of the Pirates for
the National League leadership as
they gained an even break to re-
tain their six and one-half game
advantage over the Pittsburgh
club. $50.
The Chicago Cubs triumphed
over the Boston Braves, taking the
game by score of 4 to 3. Bud
Timing with stood a ninth-inning
challenge by the Bostonians in
which the Chicago club went to
victory in the opening game of
the three-piece series.
The st. Louis Cardinals took
both games of twin bill from the
Phillies, and the Cards retained
their record of not having been de-
feated at home since frankie
Frisch became their manager by
rallying sharply in the ninth in
ming of the second game of the
doubleheader.
The Brooklyn Dodgers and the
Cincinnati Reds took one apiece in
the double bill. Blasting out 81
hits in the second game, the Reds
earned an even break in the double
affair with Brooklyn winning the
nightcap.
The Detroit Tigers downed the
Boston Red Sox IL to 5, with the
Athletics winning from the Cleve-
land club. The New Yankees went
to victory over the st. Louis
Browns.
IT, r.,,>. -. a ,.sz,..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-07

Fir,. Game

Batteries: Mungo and Lopez
Kolp. Frey. Derringer and Lom-
hardi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-07
First Case

Batteries: HOliey, Psares And
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-07

Second Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-07

Batteries: farmhouse, Smith
and Hogan; Timing and Hartnett
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-07

nattefleSs behge, Leonard.
Shaute. Ryan and outen: Benton
and lombard. Crouch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-07

Batteries: Miller, Faber, Wyatt
and Berry; McColl and L. Sewell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-09-07

Batteries: Lawson, Hogsett and
Hayworth; Brown, Kline, Fuller
| ton and Gooch.
At Washington r. H. e.
lineage .-,,s..---,---.-.---..---. d z
Washington ....--.............. 3 9 o
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
Rutherford Fair
To Offer Unique
Auto Contests
One Race Will Be Exclu-
sive for Carolina Rae
ing Drivers

FO- EST. CITY, Oct. 31.-At
least ten drivers from the states
of North and South Carolina are
expected to compete in the Caro-
lima Interstate Championship auto
races at Rutherford County Fair
grounds Saturday, located near
Spindale between the cities of
Forest City and Rutherfordton.
The championship race will be
just one of the six events and
many drivers who, raced at Spar
tanburg Fair last Saturday will be
in competition as well as those
who competed at other Carolina
fairs.
Already assured for the inter
state race are Pat Crawford, High
Point, who will drive R. E. Shell
toms Amber; Lee Bost, Doug
Macleod. Billy Harris and Red
Yandell of Matthews, Chick Young
and possibly Reid Newell and
Sneed Darracott of Charlotte and
Bill Sockwell, Tom Jennings and
Floyd Ranking of Greensboro,
and two cars owned by c: c; Gray
of Lexington, one of which has
been driven this year by Banks
Lepp of Lexington.
W. R. Mcleod, veteran driver
from Matthews, believes ne can
turn the trick to cop the titular
raca which will earn the right to
race later in the Battle of Champs
against Henry Gueraud, New Jer-
sew and Shorty Gingrich and
Frank Austin of Florida. who will
qualify the winner for a good
starting position in the Dixie Mo-
tor Derby free-for-all.
In no race in either state have
the Carolina drivers been given
the opportunity to this year to
compete in an event exclusively
for themselves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
LEGATION IS
ABROAD
!. Problem Is How to
\ slO Worth Out Of
F.s6 Per Diem
,orgUR F. DEGREVE
An Staff correspondent

nj III X
S,aff correspondent
[,gryGTON, Oct. 81. CUP.
E,,i,an delegation will sail
4, participate in another
y. abroad with nothing
F. aboa, except the little
r Il stretching a S6-a-day
20 meet $lO-a-day ex-
+ .rrlemen and their la
vent To London a few
.,o 10 see what could De pc
, M world recovery will
-: lat it can't be done but
%r Of fun 10 try.
Isga-es TO the seventh
4 of Pan American
..ya2ing soon in Monte
hereby warned that
wbiskey and soda or
viii be considered
|, INJURY by Uncle Sam
.-..,..s-a1 in mXurieS
-. of selecting a dele
/ = an International con-
.,- 4 sIip-in-the-hat at
r..s,1,,re,icalIy. the delegates
Ian because of their
T. On the subjects under
T. f., Actually political rea-
Pan play an important
,se selections.
rss-v IS 70 be negotiated,
Illustration makes certain
|L.,os;rion party leaders are
- on the delegation to
congressional approval.
/ srs.Cr Joseph 7. Robin
rs~ocrat. Arkansas, was on
I-,-i,sr delegation to the
/. naval conference during
- administration. He
..,,rrr,ental in weakening
,rs.ic opposition to the pact
|. senate when it was sub
1 !or ratification.
X connection, the Roose,
,i-ir;s:ration experienced
,,s5le difficulty in select
E, delegation TO the world
f. conference in London
Z Of the luke-warm atti-
'$v,ayed toward the mis-
II Republican leaders. FL
senator COuzenS, Republi-
'T,Egan. accepted a place
\ !s.e-a.iOn.
| szverts and advisors pre-
(, 5robIem. They usually
/ he government payroll in
h .sva-tmentS and are de-
4 +sn their duties and or
Ia 70 The barrage ques-
At easy one. Special
kG.a department of state
Ia. T. pes on board and take
GG: transportation de-
-,-,es after the boat
/ r7;7er, the delegates ex-
& xE1. They must be paid
!! IL own pocket as his So
ADVANCE does not start
.s resshes foreign soil.
lis troubles really begin.
Z gTernment contracts for
rri and room in the con-
u :.:y. This amount is de.
/ :,0m his daily allowance.
lrt11 during the economic
':-ce the sum was fixed at
! iay. That left the dele
liyisOrS and experts ex-
: cents a day to determine
key call it "Merrie Eng
wives Of some attached to
saga,iOn actually had to
ne family laundry out TO
ne 70 escape the extra
added by the Swanky no.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
SIGNED MANUSCRIPT,
HOME SWEET H0ME,'
BRINGS $5l5 AT SALE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81. -
(UP).-Sale of an original au-
tographed copy of the famous
poem, "Home Sweet Home writ
ten by John Howard Payne,
brought $515 at an auction here.
The poem was included in a
collection of autographs and doc
uments retained by Dolly Madl-
son after the death of her hus-
band, James Madison, fourth
president Of the United States.
Payne wrote out the poem for
Mrs. Madison, a relative, during
a visit shortly before her death.
A pencil note on the manuscript
reads:
payne was of Jewish parent
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31

age"
Genealogical records show that
his mother was Sarah 1saacs,
whose father, a converted Jew,
settled on Long Island before the
revolution.
Included in Mrs. Madison's col
lection were original writings by
Presidents Washington, Jeffer-
son, John Quincy Adams, Madi-
son, Monroe, Buchanan. Lincoln,
Jackson. Grant, Garfield. Zach
airy Taylor, Polk, Benjamin Har-
rison and Tyler.
One letter in the group was
written in 1850 by James Buch-
anan the only bachelor presi-
dent, to Annie Payne, Dolly Mad
ison's niece. 1t acknowledged an
invitation to Miss Payne's we'd
ding.
at was bad enough in all con-
science to announce the fact to
me so suddenly" the letter said,
90. but in the same epistle to
invite me to your wedding was
still worse. Nevertheless, in or
der to try the strength of my
nerves, intend to go. My
age Che was 59) alone prevented
me from contending with the
doctor for the prize"
Advertise it or you may
have to keep il.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31

1-2 inch thick. Cot pineapple In
ci.ces of equal size and shape.
Place il alternate layers in a but
tered uaking dish, sprinkling each
LAYER with brown sugar and CHINA
mon and dotting with butter and
-four rubbed together. Sprinkle
with salt and pour in chicken
stock or water. Bake in a mod
crate oven until 18th parsni2s and
pineapple are tender. Serve from
baking dish. 1t will take about
As minutes for the mixture to
bake.
Combination Cabbage Salad
This salad is appetizing with
game and fowl or almost any kind
of meat
Three cups finely shredded cab.
bage, l cup cuDer tart apple. IL
cup thinly sliced celery. l cur
grated pineapple. cooked salad
dressing.
Let cabbage stand in cold water
to Lecome very arp. Drain ano
combine at once with prepare
apple and celery Add enough
salad dressing to make moist ant
serve on bed of lettuce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31

may be held liable in damages
for SANDER uttered by an officer
or agent where the slanderous
words are spoken by the officer
or agent in the scope of his en-
ployment and in the course of
transacting the business of the
bank.
"In a recent case decided by
the supreme court of North Car
DINA. Oates VS.. Wachovia Bank
& Trust company, 1863 S. E. Rep.
500, an attorney brought suit
against the bank to recover dam
ages for SANDER, alleging that
the assistant trust officer and
secretary of the bank declared,
in the presence Of other persons,
that the plaintiffs "check is no
good" The judge before whom
the case was tried, dismissed the
case at the close of the plaintiffs
evidence and the plaintiff appeal
ed. Upon the appeal, it was held
that there was sufficient evil
dence to raise a question for the
Jury to decide. The judgment
was accordingly reversed. he
case was sent back for a new
trial"
The entire opinion as handed
down by the supreme court of
North Carolina is then appended.
Use THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
RUMORS MANY
THAT COLLINS.
TO QUIT U.N.C.
Fetzer Is Handling Varsity
Team; Neyland May Be
Head Coach

CHAPEL HILL. Oct. 81. (UP).
Rumors of the impending depar-
ture of Head Football Coach
Chuck Collins from the Univers-
ity of North Carolina campus
after a tenure of eight years
were widespread last night, de-
spite absence of official action,
in view of the Tar Heel eleven's
poor gridiron showing this year.
Facts in the case may be sum-
married. thusly:
/. The rumor that Collins
stayed away" from practice last
Friday was unfounded. He was
scouting the Wake Forest atho-
lie game at Wake Forest.
2. 1t was reported that Robert
(Bob) Fetzer, athletic director,
told the team Friday that Collins
future depended on their show
ing Saturday against Georgia
Tech. Investigation exploded this
rumor. Carolina lost the game.
3. The Athletic council as yet
has taken no official action. Col
Inns contract expires in January.
The council meets again next
week.
4. Fetzer. on the other hand,
started the season as head fresh
man coach but for the past week
has worked with the varsity.
5. Collins team has lost four
out of five games to date, de-
feating only Davidson, losing to
Georgia. Vanderbilt, Florida and
Georgia Tech.
To top off the situation, Ma
jor Robert Neyland, successful
Army-man coach at Tennessee,
and Chick Meehan, ex-New York
university mentor, are mentioned
most prominently to succeed Col
Inns if a change is made.
Neyland, it is rumored, is due
for an Army transfer shortly.
Greensboro Alumni of California
hope he can be moved to Fort
Bragg, n. c., which would per-
nit him to coach at Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31

continued to Nov. 6.
The case of Marion House;
charged with carrying concealed
WEAPON, was continued to Nov. D.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
Banking Law Has
Lawsuit Review
OF Interest Here
Journal Notes Supreme
Court Action Ordering
Retrial of Suit

The Banking Law Journal, es-
tablished in 1889 and enjoying
an extensive circulation through
out financial circles, in it's Sep
TENDER, 1888, issue, has the fol-
lowing comment on a local suit,
which was first tried here in (su-
perior court in) August, 1882,
and which will be tried again in
the November term of the SUI
perior court, in accordance with
the directions of the supreme
court of North Carolina. The
case is w. H. Oates against the
Wachovia Bank and Trust COM
pany.
Liability of bank for officers
SANDER.
"a bank, like any corporation,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
Basic Measuring
Rod Settled On
For Whole World
It's a Wave Length and
Must Be Arrived at
in Dry Air
By HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. CUP
The Smithsonian Institution,
storehouse of antijuity's lore and
prognosticator of things yet to
come, emerged from sciences
cloisters last night long enough
to hand down this sunny, light
hearted verdict.
'"The basic measuring rod Of
science is the wave length of the
red line in the spectrum of the
metallic element cadmium in dry
air at 760 millimeters of mercury
pressure produced by a high volt
age. internal electrode vacuum
tube of volume greater than 25
cubic centimeters."
1t was quite a temptation to
say, Smithsonian, spare the
measuring rod and spoil the gen.
eral public" but you simply can't
afford to get gay with an internal
electrode vacuum tube that is
filled with dry air at 760 MILL
meters of mercury pressure. Look
what happened to Isaac Newton,
he got hit on the head by an
apple!
What the Smithsonian wants
you to know, if you will just put
away the check book and quit
worrying about where Wednes-
days rent is coming from, is that
if everybody on earth except one
man died today, the survivor
could get himself a cadmium spec
trum and still have some way of
measuring the distance between
home and the closest speakeasy.
And that brings up the PROPOSE
ton that the crying need of this
country-what with prohibition
going out like a cigarette lighter
in a tornado-is not the ability to
draw a straight line, but the knack
of walking one.
Things were pretty bad, the
Smithsonian says, back in the
days when people didn't know
how to get a cadmium spectrum.
There was no way of measuring
anything. Some Einstein of the
stone age woke up with the idea
one morning that the length OF
his arm was a good measuring
rod. That's where we got the
yard. Apparently he made quite
hit, because little later he told
the boys that if they wanted an
other measuring rod. they could
use the length of his foot, too. By
this time the populace must have
been deririous with JOY, for the
mathematician went on to great
er triumphs.
He suddenly discovered he had
ten fingers and ten toes, and i
integral calculus gives you an
acute pain you can blame it on
that fellow because that's where
all the trouble started.
Then things Gained down for
four or five centuries and cave
men were free to devote all the I
time to winning arguments with
the wife by applying a stone AK
where the spinal cord enters the
cerebellum.
Rulers and yardsticks were I'M
heard of. The next development
came from China where a priest
invented a compass. 1t was done
so the souls of the dead could be
guided to the precise spot between
the rising and setting sun that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
? 'N SISTER MARYS( "a
GSS K|CHEN SZ7
BY SISTER MARY
NEi Service Writer

THESE recipes have the appeal
L of being unusual and seasonal.
You will like the apple croquettes
to serve with fresh pork for NO
yemher dinners. Make up ana
shape the mixture early in the day
so that at meal time the final fry
ing ii deep fat is the only prepara-
ton necessary.
Apple Croquettes
Six tablespoons butter, IL cup
-four, 1-2 teaspoon salt, IA tea
gpoon white pepper, IL teaspoon
cinnamon, cups sweet cider,
cup minced raw apples. l egg'
dried bread crumbs.
Melt butter and stir in -four.
When bubbling and frothy slowly
ado. cider, stirring constantly.
Bring to the boiling point, stirring
constantly, and cook until thick
and smooth. Season with salt,
pepper and cinnamon and remove
from the fire. Stir in apples which
have been pared and cored and
finely minced. Let stand until colo
and firm. Shape into eight small
croquettes, roll in crumbs, dip IN
egg slightly beaten and roll again
in crumbs. Fry in deep hot fat
until a golden brown and drain on
crumpled paper.
ScaIIoped Parsnips and Pineapple
This is another good dish to
serve with fish or fowl.
Four good sized parsnips, !
small pineapple or 1 can sliced
pineapple, 1-2 cup brown sugar
/ teaspoon cinnamon, 2 table
spoons butter, 2 tablespoons -four,
IL teaspoon salt, cup chicken
stock or water.
Parboil parsnips after scrubbine
and scraping. Cut in rounds about
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31

tel in which they were quartered.
One expert returned to find
he had spent on incidentals S25O
more than his allowance and his
regular salary which all regular
employees also receive while away
from their posts here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
Recorder Acts In
Several Cases
Mrs. Coot Jones Found
Not Guilty Of Charge

The County Recorders court
was in session on Monday and
disposed of the following cases:
In the case of j. NJ. Gilbert,
charged with SANDER, the court al
lowed a non-Suit.
A statutory charge against Joe
Dalton was mol pressed.
On a statutory charge, Anna
Bell Jones was given a sentence
not to exceed three years at the
North Carolina Farm Colony for
Women. The defendant appealed
to the superior court.
On a statutory charge. Mrs.
Coot Jones was found not guilty.
Lloyd Kilby and Annie Mae
Heaton entered pleas of guilty to
statutory charges. Kilby was CIV
en- a three-months sentence, sus-
pended on payment of the costs
and good behavior for two years.
Prayer for judgment in the other
case was continued to next Mon
day.
The case of Theodore Drake,
charged with being drunk and dis
orderly was continued to Nov. 6.
Thomas J. White plead guilty
to forcible trespass and prayer
for judgment was continued to
the first Monday in, January.
Daniel Collins was given SIX
months on a charge of assault
with a deadly weapon, and three
months on assault charges, SEN
fences to run concurrently.
Prayer for judgment IN the
case of Albert Pee. charged with
assault with a deadly weapon, was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31

'o' nine months in con-
\ WI, WIN the murder of
f., NT,ngl solomon. Boston
iorH racEeteer, James
|si,o.' former boxer, is pic
\, 'sI MS arrest in Boston.
H." was sam in a Boston
II NJ shortly after being in
u 80, connection with a $14,-
l. rum conspiracy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31

would insure Immortality.
And the next thing we knew
every high school sophomore wa:
studying plane geometry and
wishing that Euclid had gone into
the insurance game instead of
running around the shores of the
yelling that the
square of the hypotenuse is equal
to to to. ahem, just let
it 90.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31

SOMETHING strkingy attractive this beloved satin Or
is designed in four sizes a. 16 IS 90 with corresponding bus
of SA 36l requires AZ yards
inch material The bows belt rules contrast
IA yards, 80 inches wide, lengthwise.
To pattern
out this sketch and mail Julia Boyd Avenue York
N " together with Is
rate sheet of full address, the
This pattern NO 49, and mention the this
Address envelope to Julia Boyd The TmeNews Fashion
Bureau, lob Park Avenue New York n Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31

Do you ever worry? Have you things on
your mind? Are you high-strung. alive
Then watch out. Check up today and
see if you ever fly off the handle...the
telltale sign of tangled nerves.
Those around you notice it long before
you do yourself. That's one of the great
est dangers of tangled nerves. without
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-31
TomorrOw's Menu
BREAKFAST. Grape Juice.

BREAKFAST. Grape juice,
cereal. cream. baked French
toast, syrup, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Peanut butter
and tomato bisque. toasted
crackers. graham fig pudding,
milk, tea.
DINNER: Halibut steaks,
scalloped parsnips and pine
apple. Chinese cabbage and
lime jelly salad, poor mans
rice pudding, milk, coffee.
Montana labor news., 1933-02-09
J. 7. MORGAN is
[. S. LABOR
DICTATOR
BANKS FROM
S TO BUTTE

WASHINGTON-(FP) - John P.
Frey, secretary of the Metal Trades
department of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, demonstrated to the
Norris-B Black subcommittee of the SEN
ate Judiciary Committee, in testimony
Jan. 81, how he discovered that J..
Pierpont Morgan is actually the die
tator of wages and other conditions Of
life to the working class of the United
States. He proved, by can Of a
standard director of directors, that
Morgan is the head of Morgan & Co.;
that the 10 directors of Morgan &
Co. held such interlocking director
ships in the key banks, the largest
business corporations, the insurance,
railroad, steamship, manufacturing,
public utility and other companies that
they dominate the industrial policies
of America; that the Morgan policy
is one of dictation as to wages and
hours and of hostility to trade unions;
that the whole working class is being
crushed flat in the pincers of bank
d~ictatiD- of industrial life.
He told Senators Norris and Black
that he had been converted to endorse
the Black bill for establishing the 30
hour maximum work-week by federal
statute when his study of these inter-
locking d~irectorates convinced him
that industrial employers in America
no longer have freedom to deal with
their workers, but take orders from
the head of the banking hierarchy in
New York.
There are 10 directors on the board
of Morgan G. Co., he said. These in
clude ]. P. Morgan, Junius S. Nor
gan, Jr., E. T. Stotesbury, Thos. F.
Lamon, Charles Steele, Horatio C,
Floyd, Thomas Cochrane, George
Whitney, E. C. Leffingwell, A. M.
Anderson, Harold Stanley, H. P.
Dawson, Thomas Newall, S. Parker
Gilbert, Francis Barstow and William
Ely. He did not refer to them as the
master public enemies" of the work
ing class, but he did show that they
dominate the boards of six so-called
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
Montana labor news., 1933-02-09

At the last meeting of the Coun-
ell, John Driscoll reported on the prog
ress made in Labor Legislation at
Helena. The Electricians Bill was de-
feated on the third reading on the
House, due to the influence Of the
Utilities in Montana. 1t appears as
if some pressure was brought to bear
as this bill passed the first two read
ings.
The bill for the repeal of Plan Two
Of the Compensation Laws passed the
House with a large majority and is
now up to the Senate. The A. C. M.
Co. attorney was at the hearing back
ing up the attorneys from the Insur-
ance Companies. As the Insurance
Companies are hoping to repeal plans
One and Three it appears that the
company is backing the Insurance
companies in their fight to save Plan
Two in order that they may saw Plan
One. 1t is hoped that Beadle's bill
to abolish Plan Two will at last pass
the Senate but there are grave doubts.
Driscoll also reported that a vicious
bill is being presented to reduce the
compensation received by injured
workers. This bill, H. B. 80, plans to
adjust the compensation received to