davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
.NAUCATUCK FACES WILEY IN SINGLE
 GAME THIS WEEK
Defeat of Central Thurs day Could Create Three-
 way Tie-NixOn Wins
Especial to the Democrat)

V
 Naugatuck, Feb 19With only one game booked for this week, that with Wilby High of Waterbury here Saturday night, the Nauga- tuck High school basketball team to-day was taking things compar- atively easy after it's one-point triumph over Central High, Naug- atuck Valley league leaders, in Bridgeport Saturday. Local fans are still talking about the thrilling finish when George Nixon, sub ping for Nauges at center who was banished in the fourth quarter be- cause of personal fouls, tossed in a beautiful basket which won the game for Naugy 33-32.
 The game Saturday was fine one all the way through and was an indication of the fighting spirit of the Foley team. The locals were behind 10-2 in the first quar- ter, but rallied to near the Bridge port team. Central kept the lead most of the way, leading at half time 1S-15. They held this three point lead at the end of the third quarter, the score then being 27-24. But the locals put everything they
 
 scored a wel-earned triumph.
 Good Work
 Frank Edmonds, whose play has not ben so very good in late games, again came into his own last night, scoring IT points for the Garnet. Tuckey was held unusually low, scoring only three points.
 Naugatuck has trimmed Wilby before but since then the Water bury team has improved. This game is the last one Naugatuck will play that counts for tourney records. The Torrington game next week will not affect the chances of Naugatuck for the Yale tourney, but may mean much if Central loses to Harding this week. That would put Central, Naugatuck and Torrington into three-way tie for the lead. Naugatuck and Torring- ton are now tied for second place.
 Saturdays game score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
AnSOnia ROut
 Putsics, 3O-22

The Norwood A. c. of Ansonia scored their second victory over the Putsic Friars Saturday night at the Central Y, 30 to 22. The Cop per City lads were always in the lead due to some finall-around play by Kazermersky and Kyasky.
 In the preliminary the Vikings scored a 19 to 16 win over the Young Peoples Russian association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
Allen May Stroke
 Eli Varsity Boat

New Haven, Conn, Feb 19-(U. P.)-Henry Allen, Oneida, N. Y., a member of the Yale freshmen crew last year, is being groomed for stroke of the varsity crew. Practice is being held daily in the Payne Whitney gymnasium tanks.
 Al Fields, yearling stroke last season, also is among the try-outs. There are 17 crews at work, the varsity makeup being composed mostly of veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
N. Haven St Stans
 TrOunce Hedwigs
Especial to the Democrat)

Naugatuck. Feb 17.-St He'd wigs basketball team was again Saturday on the short end of one of those thrillers which have been played at the Polish Military hall this season. It dropped an over time tilt 31-29 to the St Stanis- laus five of New Haven. Cies- lewski with 13 points was high scorer for the locals. Iwenski of the visitors had 12 points scoring two baskets and one foul try in the overtime period.
 The Naugatuck Bremen defeat ed the Derby Falcons in the pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
Boys Club Beat
 Meriden Saints

The fine shooting of Howie Kraft was too much for the St Casimir's s guards to check Saturday and the elongated Boys club forward scor- ed 16 points as the Cottage Place array chalked up a 36 to 23 vic- tory over the Meriden quintet.
 The box score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

But Faber did ot voluntarily quit the White Sox, according to the 45 year old pitchers version of W h a t hap- pened at Comis- key park when he came to dis cuss his contract.
 "I didn't au- thorize the White Sox to announce my retirement" said Faber from
 his home at Cas- sade, la. They focrad me tO quit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
HE'S BEEN AROUND

When the Browns signed Grover Hartley as coach, they got fel- low who has either played or coached at Decatur, Springfield, New York (Giants), Toledo, Cincin- natl, Columbus. Los Angeles, Indi- anapolis. oBston (Red Sox), Cleve- land, and Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
aber Claims Force White Sox Aer2O Years SerDce
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

M NAME BOO BOO HoFF Phily fight in with Uncle SamTS on passing commercials Maxe paid railroad ticket with 2Obuc
 bill phoney Senator dropped his whole roll and took the lam when hoerd the gendares The roll
 spurious Boo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

The Chicago White Sox aIi- nounced Faber's retirement" for him Saturday by terminating 20 years of continuous service with that club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
HIGH SCHOOL FLASH

Rockford. III, high school boasts a sophomore sprinter named Pack ard who has clciked off 9.6 sec onds in the 10Q-yard dash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

IOtalS .......... z Score at half time: 15-9, Norwood A. c. Time: Four 10-minute periods. Referee: Bob Dews (Yale).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

liminary game 26-23 and the girls team representing St Hedwig's lost to the St Stanislaus girls, 26-12. {.
 Houses in England condemned as uninhabitable and irreparable now total 210,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
Famous Spitballer Says Chicago Club Would Not
 Pay Him Living Wage
Did Not Authorize Retirement Story But Will Never Play for White Sox Agan-Club Willing
 to Take Him Back
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

United StaM COFFespOndent ,, Chicago, Feb 19-(UP)-Urban (Red) Faber the old esta major league ball player the American leagues only sptba pitcher to-day sought employment with another ma for league club for the first time in his career.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
Naugatuck

Score at half time-Central IS, Naugatuck 15. Referee - Hayes. Hayes. Time-Four minute per- iods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
SM|[E<@ESpORL5
LOTT AND BARNES co MOTORJNG-ITS
 BREATH-TAKING TALE!

through Holland tunnel He told MT Barnes that the
  exha would be breathed
 length the for the and  big laugh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

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 that s aa req % S % I sa s sos s that he 5 s with a % hs ye . ss s. ast % as s g S Ordinary
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 e at the ' Ave ARTHUR HERES) fter readin Lerd HoRmans that the lad drunk ine After boxer wcds he settle
 
 that they found George wasn't alive dollar sINcE JAMES HARNEL1 DAWSON guitar guitar the a Broad St. Philadelphia right from Lew onder Perroni Carrols Frank Rameohe second a gate of $474,000
 THRILLS to have miss the
 
 
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  would worlds position for the first of the journey Another thrill the journey breaking at IA feet inches After bar which twisted his body the e event aed off sections of souvenirs to Brown which A. A. U. officials barred photographers the meet. Copyright 1884, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19

3s7 435 44S-12SO High Single---Dulskis, 12S. High Three--Dulskis, 362. High Game--Railroad, 551.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-19
K. Of c. B010liMg Averages

482.84 The schedule for the rect of the season is as follws: -....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
Jurors For Polk
Court Are Drawn

COLUMBUS, Jan. 23.-T h e
spring session of superior court
will convene in Columbus Febru-
airy 5. Judge T. B. Finley, resi-
dent Judge of the seventeenth
judicial district will preside over
two weeks term.
The Jurors drawn are:
First week: w. A. Dobbins. w.
H. Pritchard, Paul Hamilton.
Blanch Martin, L. H. Cloud, Will
T. Green, C. V. Elliott, NJ. H.
Gilbert, o. H. Weaves, C. L. Bos-
tic, B. B. Bishop, F. X. McFar-
land, C. G. Walker, D. R. Fisher,
D. S. Blois, R. L. Richie, W.. L.
Deck, J. r. Pack, T. c. Laugh
ter, j. G. Swain, W. M. Fisher,
w. w. Williams, J. j. Page, c.
C. Rulings, W.. A. Kirby, H. w.
CrandaH, M. P. Andrews, H. E.
Thompson, ]. w. Mcdowell w.
f. McDade, Otis Dalton, j. 7.
Carswell, J. R.. Jackson, G.. A.
Jolley, R. R. Jackson and j. S.
Davis.
Second week: B. B. Williams,
J. E. Johnson, A. NJ. Salley, J.
M. Swain, T.. M: Higgins, J. c.
Davidson, Early Covil, M. L.
Feagan, C. C. Owens, 7. W.
Ryan, George w. Foster, John
Shehan, C. "A. Williams, O. j.
Winkins, d. w. Weaver, J. B.
Jones, V. Davidson and o. B.
Garren
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
BOWIE NOT SO
POPULAR NOW
Raleigh Hears Home Folks
Sour On Economy-At-
Any-Price Policy
rho Times-News Buren,"
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH Jan. 20. - Thomas
co nn ROWS of Ashe county,
better known as Tam" and VINO
was the leader of the Economy
at any price" battalion IN the
1e3S general assembly, who
wanted an appropriation of only
EN- 400 600 for four months
school term and favored cutting
salaries of all state officials and
emploves some Al per cent. it
not getting along SO well in his
home county, according to re-
ports heard here recently. So
much so, in fact, that some of
the citizens of Ashe county are
beginning to doubt if Tam will
be renominated and reelected
to the 1885 general assembly, de-
spite the fact that Tam is not
only planning on returning here
as a member of the 1885 house,
but on running for governor IN
1886.
The trouble seems to center,
however, about Tam's efforts to
relieve Ashe county taxpayers
from paying taxes. For while
Tam evidently thought he was
helping the county at the time,
some of the bills he got through
now seems to be proving BOOM
erangs and to be making him IN.
creasingly unpopular instead of
adding to his popularity.
One of the notable bills lie
managed to get enacted is what
is now Chapter 60 of the Public
Local Laws of 1888, prohiting
Ashe county or any city or, town
in it from issuing any bonds for
any purpose. either with or with
out a vote of the people. except
to refund bonds already issued.
Another one of his notable bills
was that in which the county
commissioners are empowered
and directed to levy a tax, which
in their judgment, the people OF
Ashe county are able to pay
without any regard to needs,
debt service or anything else.
This is in Chapter 1896, Public
Local Laws of 1888. e..
The result of these two laws is
that the county, which was in de-
fault before these laws were
passed. is deeper in default than
ever that it hence is unable to
borrow any money or issue any
bonds and that the tax rate levi
ed has BETH, inadequate for the
needs of the county. For in ad-
dition to all this, the county COM
missioners reduced property val
uations GO per cent this year as
compared with last year.
All of this was perfectly
"hotsy totsy" with the, taxpayers
in the county, apparently, until
the federal government came
along with the Public Works Ad-
ministration and still more re-
Gently with the Civil Works Ad-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
YOUNG DEMOCRATS TO
HOLD JACKSON DINNER
IN RALEIGH, MARCH II

RALEIGH, Jan. 23.-Another
jackson Day Dinner" is TO be
held by the Young Democrats Of
North Carolina, it has just been
announced by Mrs. May Thomp-
son Evans of High Point, state
president of the Young Demo-
cratic organization in North
Carolina. The dinner will be
held in the city gymnasium here
on Raleigh on March II, 1884,
according to present plans. An
other meetings of the committee
on arrangements for the dinner,
of which Mrs. Evans is chairman,
will be held in Chapel Hill on
Saturday, Jan. 27. =,
While the dinner proper will
not start until 7 o'clock, all those
who expect to attend the dinner
will be asked to be there at 6
o'clock for a general get to-
gether" hour preceding the din
ner. After the DINNER and pro-
gram a dance will be held for
those who care to linger longer
and trip the light fantastic.
Invitations will of course be
sent TO the governor, both OF the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
Judge Schenck
Calls For War On
Drunken Drivers

ASHEVILLE, Jan. 23.-Judge
Michael Schenck, Hendersonville,
declared war on drunken drivers
here Monday, promising punish
ment for persons convicted OF
this offense during the SIX
months he will preside over Bun
combe superior court.
Charging the newly drawn
grand jury, Judge Schenck said
public opinion should be aroused
against motor traffic's greatest
hazard, the drunken driver, and
urged the grand jurors to take
the initiative in checking the tide
in Buncombe county. He sug-
gested that they make present
ments to the solicitor of any in
stances where they know intoxl-
Gated persons operated automo-
.biles upon the highways.
E. w. Smith, a farmer OF me
Leicester section, was appointed
foreman of the new grand Jury,
which will serve for the next SIX
months, Emory Mclean, former
county commissioner, was at flrst
designated for the place by Judge
Schenck, but he was excused al :
ter he explained to the court that
he had been in i'll health for
several years. No resident OF
Asheville township is on the new
grand jury.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
illustration. through which the

r,;,istration, through which the
government has been putting up
From 80 per cent to 70 per cent
If the money needed for neces-
sarv and worth while public I'M
movements, provided the coun,
ties. cities and towns would put
up the balance either IN oonos
or in cash. -.
But Ashe county, and the citi-
esF and towns in it, being pro-
hibited by Mr.. Bowie's Jaw from
issuing any bonds for any p1ur-
pose whatever, has been unaole
to meet any of the conditions 1or
any PWA projects, and so IS not
getting in on it's cut of federal
funds being spent in the state.
Rut that is not all. The county
revenue resulting from the re-
,duced tax rate on the property
valuations that have been cut o3
per cent. has been SO small that
It has not been able to seven sup
Div the materials and equipment
needed to get Civil Works pro-
iects Il otherwise might get, such
as the repairing of school build
inqs or additions to school build
ings, and which other neighbor,-
ing counties are getting. accord
ing to reports heard here.
"The people in Ashe county
are seeing that other counties
are getting scores of Civil Works
projects approved, through which
school buildings are being re-
paired an denlarged, grounds I'M
proved and needed facilities pro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23

state's senators and to al! of the
eleven congressman, as we'll as
to other outstanding Democrats
throughout the state. All Young
Democrats and any others who
desire to attend are invited to
the extent of the seating capaci-
tv. Tickets may be reserved by
writing to Mrs. Evans as chair
man of the committee.
AS usual, an, effor. will be
made to obtain a speaker vi ma
tional reputation as the featured
speaker of the occasion. Those
now under consideration by the
committee are Senator Pat Har-
rison of Mississippi, Speaker
Henry T. Rainey Of Illinois. Gen.
eral Hugh S. thomson. National
NRA administrator and Senator
A. w. Barley of Kentucky. II
is felt sure that the committee
will be able to secure one of
these as the featured speaker.
This will be the first jackson
Day Dinner" sponsored by the
Young Democrats since 1882. A
dinner was planned for 1888, but
because of economic conditions
prevailing then, it was decided
not to hold it.
A few eat to live, more live to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
yided, but that

vided, but that Ash. \
not getting these" s q
Ashe county said her.
."They are also begin,s,&
ize that Ashe COUNT Ir%!
getting it's share Of @
CWA projects but f :. n
ton enacted by the Is$
assembly, and introd-n'.%.;
Bowie. AS a resrI,
them are beginning q
whether this legisIi,,;n.
beneficial as Mr.. g
some others thought !; "a
There are still tb,.. \
county, however, who fo'; 4
ing with Mr.. Bowie 0 Z
agreed that he is by >, I
popular there as for y" /
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
TURKEY BANS STRIKES

ISTANBUL (UP)-Strikes and
lock-outs will be barred by a
new Turkish labor bill. The bill
is intended to assist in the found
alton of extensive state Industries
under a five-year plan, and will
also apply to private industry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23

b&EZ Gs&
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
Woman Took Co.
Got Rid ii

~, Il had a pain in n, ]
about a week" writes N
Stewart. OF North Lit.ls y
Then it went to nv
I would cramp and q
could not stand it. III
husband to get me a h-'
dui and let me Try H..
few doses, I seemed S.
better. I kept it I'd fs]
taking cardui for a viii
not begin to tell how n.y.,
did me, and how glai
rid Of the pain"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
HOP CROP INCREASES

PORTLAND, Ore. (UP)-Ore-
CONS 1888 hop crop has been set
at $4,000 bales by government
officials. Approximately 1900
acres were in production. Both
figures are larger than for 1892
and 1881,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
CELEBRATE TWO EVENTS

PORTLAND, Ore. (UP)-The
E. L. Watsons observed two an
niYersaries simultaneously. The
festivities marked their 60th year
of welded life, as well as Mr..
Watson's 10th birthday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23

In the design and development
of thenew 1884 Chevrolet, par
ticuiar attention has been given
To drivers and passenger comfort,
all annoying sensations OF dls-
agreeable sound and feeling haY-
ing been eliminated. The upper
photo shows the new Chevrolet
coach with its long, sleek lines:
Wind rush has been eliminated
by the Fisher No Draft Nentlla--
tors and the new streamllned
bodies. :;
Chevrolet's "K n e Action
wheels enjoy the advantage OF
being completely enclosed in a
weathertight housing the coil
springs and shock-absorbers ride
in a bath of oil. William E. Hol-
Ter, Chevrolet's general sales
manager, is shown at the lett
holding a chart which shows the
internal construction of the sys-
TEN.
The radiator of the new car
has added beauty through its
graceful and sharply pointed de-
sign. Smartness has been the
theme in every line of this years
Chevrolet.
The new 1884 Chevrolet with
"knee-action" wheels, SO-horse-
power "Blue Streak" engine,
streamlined body and an impos-
ing list of improvements and re-
finements is on display today IN
HenderSonville at the showroom
of Motor Service and Sales, Inc,
631 North King street.
In the design and development
of the new models, particular at
tention has been given to driver
and passenger comfort and every
effort has been made to elimin-
ate the sensations of both sound
and feeling that prove annoying
to the motorist.
The new Chevrolet is longer
it has a 112 inch wheelbase-
roomier, more powerful, smooth
er and more quiet than it pre-
decessor. The engine is placed
several inches farther forward
in the chassis and seating has
been rearranged.
The additional length is dis
posed so as to provide more
space for the front seat occu-
pants and considerably more room
for the rear seat passengers.
In appearance, the sickness
which has characterized Chevro-
let cars in the past, is further
accentuated by the actual length
increase plus the treatment OF
the car design itself.
The increased power delivered
by the new Blue Streak" en-
CINE improves the flashing per-
Torrance and the many engine
refinements. combined with dis
tinct chassis improvements insure
extremely fast, safe. economical
and quiet operation. Both front
and rear seat passengers are in
sulated from road shocks by the
introduction of indep n d
front wheel suspension-known
as "knee action" wheels-com-
bined with improved rear spring
suspension and a more balanced
distribution of weight.
The 1884 line of passenger
cars again features Fisher No
Draft ventilation in all closed
body types. All bodies are ap-
proximately 8 ga inches longer,
with the cowl heightened l Sd
inches and inches added to the
width of the closed body front
doors. On the interior of the
closed bodies, the increased over
all length is divided to provide
more leg room in the front and
| 2 1-2 inches in the rear seat.
The same smart beaver tai.
design and flowing stream lines
which characterized the 1888
closed bodies, are continued in
the 1884 line with notifications
The front header panel, just
above the windshield, is smoother
and more rounded.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23
MAKE USE OF YOUR PERsoMyn

liz all the world there is no other
person exactly like you. Your
appearance--your background
of experience-what is called
your personality, is yours alone.
Often, in business or social
affairs, it is necessary to talk
with someone in distant city.
And, because your voice ex-
presses your personality, long
distance telephone service of
fers a quick and inexpensive
way to be thereto talk back
and forth-almost as though
you were there in person.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-23

Many letters coe,s
telephone company naa
the satisfaction affOmsu
voice-visit. Il clincts!.
SALE" writes a salesnG.
hear all the family nsE,'
a mother whose marA 4
dren live in another city,
You, too, can make ~
your personality by tl4z
Just ask "Long Distance b,
a call to any city, You Wild
the service quick, clear raI
in pnst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-06
Proprietor and Manager of
 Erlanger'S.

Tomorrow, March 7th, will be an eventful day in the history of the city's mems clothing business. for it marks the opening of Err langer's, 105-109 Bank street, with a new and diversified stock.
 The latest spring models will be on display at the opening, as we'll as full Mines of all types of mems apparel. ranging from suits, topcoats and hats to shirts, socks, ties and all types of haberdashery.
 Opening the new store is Meyer Erlanger, who has been identified with the clothing business in this city since 1912. In that year he opened the first P & Q store here, and in 1914 he became New Eng land district manager for the P & Q chain. He was associated with the chain company till Jan uary l of this year when he re- signed to begin preparations for the opening of his new store.
 With all his years of experience MT Erlinger is more than qualified for his entrance into the privately owned clothing store field. During his years of experience he made hundreds of friends, all of whom wish him the best of success in his new venture.
 Assisting MT Erlanger in the management of the store will be his son. Meyer B. Erlanger, Jr, we'll known in young peoples cir cles and already we'll experienced in the mems clothing business. A graduate of Crosby high school and Boston university, MT Erlan- ger was also associated with the P & o stores. He resigned at the