davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

Determined that his plot to kill Tarzan should
not fail xerstle said: "a thousand drachmas that
my lions still catch the slave!" Being stranger
who came naked into your country, I have no
money" said the ape-man, but perhaps Common
will cover your bet"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25

a pass, went to second on Sic
bert's sacrifice bunt and raced
h me on Hendricks double.
Fletcher went into the lead in
the sixth, chalking up run,
their last one of the contest, on
singles by Sorrells, N. Bagwell
and NJ. Bagwell. East Flat Rock
trailed until two were out in the
eighth when walk and twO-hit
batsmen set the stage for Jack
sons mighty double to dramat-
ically win the battle.
Outside of two shoestring
catches made in the outfield by
Justus and C. Ward, there were
mo spectacular plays pulled off.
The two teams will meet in
the second game of the series
at BalfOur next Saturday, start
ing about 2:30 p. m. Don't miss
this game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
Plane Crashes In
Tree, Two Killed

IOWA CITY, Ia, Sept. 25.-
UP).-Two men were killed last
night when the airplane in which
they were riding crashed into q
tree top while they attempted to
take off from a field in which they
previously had made a forced
landing.
The dead were Gerald Randall,
Ottumwa, and John Less, Hudson.
Ronald L. Kendall, Waterloo,
owner and pilot Of the cabin mon
oplane, suffered a broken arm and
head injuries.
Kendall told Dick Taoul, a Uni
versity of Iowa student living in
Tiffin, near where the plane crash
ed, that the trio had become lost
and settled down to find their To-
cation. ....
Kendall was brought to the Uni
versity of Iowa hospital and the
two bodies were brought to Iowa
CitV.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
Federal Aid For
Private Airplan e
Makers Is Sought

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.--
UP)-Federal aid for private
airplanc manufacturers was sug-
rested to President Roosevelt's
new aviation commission yester-
day as a possible means Of boost
inc production and sale Of low
cost craft for family use.
Predicting that manufacturers
could produce planes which
might compete with automobiles
| in the medium price field, JohS
! II. Giesse, chief Of the COM
merce departments manufacture
inc inspection service, .Oid the
commission:
"Thcre's nothing on the mar
! l:ct now for the man who wants
! to fly so that he can get from
one place to another quickly, and
who doesn't want to fly just
for the thrill of it,"
The commission opened hear,
ings to determine what aviation
policies it would recommend to
the next congress. Witnesses
will appear daily for a month
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, Capt
Eddie Rickcnbacker and othel
famous pilots have been invited
to give their views on the ma
TONS air needs.
Secretary of Commerce Daniel
c.. Roper opened the meeting
with a statement reviewing dvia.
ton work Of his department. He
urged the group to bear in min
the necessity for "cultivating ally
/ mindednesS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
RAINBOW Wins
AGAIN. BRITISH
HOPES WANING
Americans Need But One
More Straight Heat to
Retain Trophy
BY SIDNEY e. WHIPPLE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEWPORT. r. l., Sept. 25.-
(UP).-Thomas o. NJ. Sopwith's
hopes Of lifting the Americas Cup
received severe setback Monday
when Harold S. Vanderbilt, de-
spite chapter Of accidents, sailed
his defending yacht Rainbow
around the 30-mile course four
minutes and one second faster
than his rival, and made the
score:
Rainbow, 3.
EndeavOur. 2.
If Vanderbilt wins one more
race under the colors of the New
York Yacht club, the ancient cup
will remain in the possession Of
the United States, where it has
lain for S3 years. And it NAV be
many years before another Eng
lishman will care to spend the
money to challenge it.
The big sloops will race again
today, weather permitting.
Yesterdays affair began dismal
ly, in a drizzling mist that damp
ened the spirits of the spectators.
The fleet of observers had dWln-
died, until, except for the million
aires great yachts, there were
only few craft lining the course.
There were two exciting specta-
Giles shortly after the start. The
first was when the Sopwith crew
of amateurs began having their
trouble with the "Annie Oakley
a great, perforated cloud OF
ivory canvas carried as semi
parachute-and were exasperat-
ingly slow in breaking it out. The
big bag sagged and tapped around
the lib stay. Then she ripped the
spinnaker, and for a time it ap-
peared she might have to abandon
the sail. Finally it began to fill,
but six minutes Of valuable time
had been lost. -,
There were eight or ten lengths
of boiling green water between
the shimmering white hull OF the
Vanderbilt boat and the roya!!
blue of England when the second
trouble occurred.
There came a great rent IN the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
Hooks and Slides

MICKEY WALKER and Tony
VI Canzoneri, down in the
mouth after their recent disas'
trous experiences, ought to hop
a boat for Australia.
Perhaps they will after reading
this story of Tod Morgan, a
wor? warrior who was down, but
who came up again in the land
down under. Gee, the eerbay's
potent these days.
Morgan fought his last fight in
this country at White Center. a
Seattle suburb, a little more than
a year ago. His cut was $14.
Then he went to Vancouver B.
c., to promote, and Topped.
Morgan was stone broke for a
spell. He lived with Doc Smell a
former feather, in Seattle. He
didn't even have carfare down
town.
The outlook was dismal. Ger
tainly he must be through at 81,
and after IA years of ring toll.
Morgan no doubt was think
ing of that when he bumped into
Ben Tracy, an Australian boxer
authorized by the Rushcutters
Bay Stadium, promoters, of Sgd
ney, to recruit talent. 1t was last
December that Tracy shipped
Morgan to the Antipodes, the vet
eran taking the trip to be as
Sured groceries for the winter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
TIGERS CLINCH AMERICAN
REMNANT WHILE IDLE; RUTH
FAREWELL. is DISMAL AFFAIR
Apathy Of Men Who Run
Yankees let's Hero Down
Without Ceremonial
By JACK CUDDY
limited Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Sept. %. CUP
Mickey Cochrane's team OF deS-
inv" the Detroit Tigers, yeSter-
Jsy clinched their first Amerl-
can league pennant in a quarter
Of a century-withOut throwing
a ball. Ill On
Dramatically succeeded Wasmhgee
IONS Senators as custOdlans Oh
the Junior circuit flag when the
srco1d-place New York Yankees
lost Mondays game here to the
Boston Red Sox, ) to 0.
Now. even if Detroit loses the
remaining five games on ITS
schedule and the Yankees WIN
their remaining five, the maj
standing would be: con
Detroit 1900. ~ CSS
New York ------ 20 % - 80
When Tony Lazzeri, the last
Yankee batSman up, hit into a
double play today in the n'nth
inning against the Red SoX' one
IF the greatest personal trlumPhS
!, baseball became 4 reality ior
Mickey Cochrane. who plloted ms
Hergals 70 a penn2nt in his hrSt
wear as u major league manager
Nv an ironical twist Of base
hail fate, Yesterdays triumph Tor
Corbrane and his Tigers result
81 from the very same game OF
baseball that saw Babe kuth'
basebalPs all-time home run KING
and the most heroic figure the
game ever knew, make hls fare
we'll New York appearance as
a regular major league player.
Ruth's farewell was as dlsma!
and unimpresSive as the Tigers
t,iumpb was radiant. Before a
paltrv 1000 fans. the great Ruth
nlayed only one inning. He was
given a walk. and as the barrel
bodied. spindle-legged veteran
bobbled down the first base line,
6mping from a charlie horse,
Nvril Hoag was sent in to run
for hin-and to finish the game
i'm right field. Ruth hmped off
the diamond amid a smattering
OF applause.
At 40, 1.-The man who built
Yankee stadium had made his
last appearance as a regular IN
that great concrete and steel
bOwl-a last appearance in which
his beloved Yankees were shunt-
ed definitely out Of the Amerl-
can league pennant race.
1t was a dismal farewell to
the city in which he had played
for 10 seasOnS-the city which
his smashing bat had represent
ed in seven world series. His
farewell to New York as reg
ular proved what's wrong with
baseball. Through the apathy OF
the men who run the Yankees,
the Babes last regular game in
his home city was not a cere-
monial occasion. The mayor and
other officials should have been
there with bands, speeches and
presentations. And the stadium
should have been iamned to the
rails.
But the ceremonies and cele-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
E. FLAT ROCK
Wins FIRST IN
COUNTY SERIES
VIII Meet Fletcher Again
Saturday; 1000 See
Contests Open
B.. E. II. CASE

A thousand or more spectaI,
tors watched East Flat Rock ana
FLETCHER play the opening game
of the three game county cham
nionship series at BalfOur Satur-
dav afternoon, and saw East
Flat Rock emerge victorious by
1 To 3 score. mostly due to
the spectacular pitching and hit
ting Of big Johnny Jackson, East
Flat Rock smoke bail king.
Jackson was almost the whole
show in East Flat Rocks win.
He struck out Is Fletcher bats
men and drove out two of his
teams eight hits, one i long two
Dagger against the far-away
right field fence in the eighth
inning that scored two runners
with what were both the tying
and winning runs. Two men were
out and two strikes had been
called on him when he made the
hit that spelled victory for his
team.
J. Baldwin, tall pOrt-sider,
pitched for Fletcher and held
East Flat Rocks batsmen well
subdued until the eighth frame
when he developed wild streak,
walking one man, hitting two
and paving the way for Jack
sons double to bring about his
defeat. Fletcher was leading 3
to 2 at the time.
But, considering everything,
the game was fairly we'll played
and neither team showed any
marked superiority over the 9TH
er. Fletcher collected 8 hits, 2
doubles and z singles and made
only one error, while East Flat
Rock got only safeties, 2 dou-
bles and 6 one-baggers and COM
mitted 3 errors.
Both teams scored their first
run in the third inning. Fletch-
err tailed as the result of an
error by Capps, a fielderS' choice
by N. Bagwell and a two-base
hit by ]. Baldwin. East Fiat Rock
registered on u hit batsman and
successive singles by Hendrix and
eagle.
In the fifth Fletcher again
scored on a single by N. Bag
well, d wild pitch and a single
by NJ. Bagwell. East Flat Rock
,retaliated when Il. Phillips drew
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
The Dahlonega Mint

The mint at DahlOnega, Ca, en-
listed from the 1S30s until the Civil
war. Dahlonega is situated among
the foothills of the southern p0r-
ton Of the Blue Ridge mountains
in a gold mining region. The name
is from d Cherokee phrase mean
ing gold" The coins minted there
were gold, and bore the mint
mark ID"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
ADMINISTRATORS NC ice

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of George AUDI
Rogers, deceased, late of Hender..
son County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Hendersonville, N.
c., on or before Sept. IS, 1885,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make Immediate payment.
This 18th day of Sept, 1884.
ioa..o,u J.9B. LAMB,
s-1S-Iues-6tp Administrator.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
Morgan the Killer

MORGAN drew with Mel Tarle-
A'A ton, the Briton and ran sec
ond to a pair of home guards. He
then won a bout or two, before
Joe Ghnouly, young st. Louis
lightweight, once more made him
an appropriate case for retire
ment.
But Morgan obtained another
chance, and began hitting on all
eight. He finished Jimmy Kelso,
an Australian who previously
had outgalloped him, in eight
rounds. and belted out. Tommy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
Monthly Pains, Relieved

Women who take CARDUI have
found that severe monthly pains
have been relieved and that by
continued use of it for a reasonable
length of time their strength has
been renewed and their general
health improved.
'T am glad to speak few words for
Cardui, the medicine I have taken for o
weak, rundown condition, for bad pains
In my side and back and for irregular
periods" writes Mrs. Roy Chandler, Of
Cusseta, Ala. "Cardui Strengthened me
out and felt 100 per cent better. It
certainly helped me-" -" p
Thousands of women testify Cardui
berstlted them. r. ~ does not benefit
gQgs consult e Physician
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
Relationship of Cousins

Children of brothers and sisters
are first cousins to each other or
cOusins-germane; children of first
cousins are to each other second
cousins; and Il child is . Il first
cousin, once removed. 10 the first
cousins of its parents. These last
are often mistakenly called second
cousins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25

ONNAN ~ AllAA-AASSo.
Fletcher OO1 OIL O0O-3 8
E. Flat Rock OO1 O1O O2x-4 s
Summary: Two-base hits, Hen,
dirk, Jackson, J. Baldwin and
Justus. Sacrifice hit, Siebert
Stolen bases, Capps, Siebert and
Sorrells. Double play, N. Bag
well, unassisted. Runs batted in
eagle, Hendrix, j. Baldwin, Jack.
son 2, NJ. Bagwell 2. Struck out,
by Jackson 19, by Baldwin 6,
Bases on balls, off Jackson /,
off Baldwin 2. Hit by pitched
ball, by Baldwin, E. Phillips, w.
Phillips and Siebert; by jackson,
Z. Baldwin. Wild pitch, Jackson.
Men left on bases, E. Flat Rock
| z, Fletcher II. Earned runs, E
Flat Rock 4, Fletcher 3.
Umpires-K. Orr and G. White
Scorer-E. H. Case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25

bration apparently shifted TO De-
troit, where Cochrane and his
athletes are making final plans
to meet either the New York
Giants or st. Louis Cardinals in
the world series, opening 1t De-
troit ON October 3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
By Bill Braucher

John, of England. In the nrs'
frame.
Pretty we'll all the accepted prin'
ciples of fighting, and longevity in
pugilism, have been calmly battered
Smithereens by Morgan
writes w. F. Corbett, Sydney's
widely known cauliflower critic.
Another scribe called his per-
Torrance against Kelse lone of the
greatest exhibitions of forCeful and
accurate punching since Eugene
Criqui beat the Filipino, Dencio."
Morgan reversed his usual form
and became the killer although,
l suppose, the biokes over there
aren't any too hard to kill"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25

Cucumber Old Vegetable
Cucumbers have been cultivated III
India for more than 5000 years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
Maybe It's the Climate

| A NYWAY. from the depths of de"
L n spair, Old Man Morgan, as they
refer to him, again hit the golden
trail. While the honor may be du-
bious, he's called the saviour Of
the game in Oustrylia. He's glori-
fed in public print. Crowds follow
him down the street-kids anxious
to touch his clothes, and all that
sort of thing.
Yes, sir, there's Tod Morgan, who
made sizeable fortune defending
the synthetic junior lightweight
crown oftener than anyone ever did,
grabbing another stake after all
these years.
Yes, sir. there's Morgan, who lost
his phoney crown by being knocked
kicking by Benny Bass at Madison
Square Garden five years ago in a
bout that was looked upon oblique-
ly, coming up from has-been alley
into the brilliance Of another ma.
tons athletic limelight.
IL might ue Tue Cliiilate.r lou ii
recall that Billy Shade became 2
pretty fair fighter when he invaded
Australia, and others have taken
new leases on life in that faraway
land.
And if you find out for certain
that the Australian climate returns
youth to the aging in any respect
please telegraph me collect
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25

USE THE WANT A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12

tive keys, typewriter attachment and
motor operated. Bids on the machine
will be received at 2:3O o'clock p. m,
May End, 1884.
Roll cali: Swanson. aye: Tiedman,
aye; Will. aye; Fricke, aye: Solder,
aye.
Moved by Commissioner Swanson
and seconded by Commissioner Tied
man that the petition presented to
the Board in the matter Of Fred j.
Argast as guardian of Otto Brown be
approved.
Roll call: Swanson, aye: riedman.
aye; Will, aye; Fricke, aye; Solder,
aye.
Moved by Commissioner VIII and
seconded by Commissioner Tiedman
that the Board request the State
NRWR Engineer, in conjunction with
the State Highway Department. to
take over all NRWR Projects in Bur-
leigh County and assume full charge.
and take care Of all expenses in con-
nection with same. They should like
arranging tho set-up, the employment
of NJ. II. Chernick as contact man, at
County expense. and the use, II pos
Sible, of the services of Everett ONeil
draughtsman: It is also requested
that the NRWR Engineer take over
the projects as soon as possible and
not later than April 18th.
This action is taken for the reason
that County finances preclude the
| at a rate required to continue such
operations. This statement is sub
Stimulated by a copy Of a statement OF
Burleigh County finances prepared by
mitted with copy Of this resolution
to the State NRWR Engineer.
1t is further resolved that the Coun-
ty discontinue all CWA or FERA
Road Projects for financial reasons
| as stated above.
In case expenditures exceed 80 per
cent in accordance with NRWR regu-
lations. Burleigh County will not be
| held responsible unless so authorized
by the Board Of County Commission
ers in advance of such expenditures.
/ Roll call: Swanson, pass; Tied
man, aye; Will, aye: Fricke. aye; So
der, aye.
Moved by Commissioner Will and
that the County Board fix as the
basic rate that they will pay for hos
pitalization. the rate of s1.20 per day
in wards and for private rooms at
the rate Of $3.50 per week and can
not allow bills at higher rate here
presented to all hospitals taking
county cases and physicians to be in
structed to send patients only to hos
pitfalls agreeing to accept this rate.
| IlOIl CAHs oWdUSOus dJte iCuHAns
aye: Will. aye: Fricke, aye; Solder.
aye.
Moved by Commissioner Fricke and
seconded by Commissioner Swanson
that the following resolution be
@Do RESOLUTION NO. /
Be It Resolved, by the Board OF
County Commissioners Of Burleigh
County, North Dakota, that It IL me-
cessary to Immediately acquire for
highway purposes. the following des-
cribed tracts and strips OF land, sit
uated In said Burleigh County:
A strip Of land lying in the NWA
West, described as follows: A strip
Of land IS feet wide lying south Of.
entire north line Of said NwK Of said
section II, excepting all that portion
thereof lying within 3 feet OF the Sec
ton line Of said section. said strip or
tract containing ~ acres. more Or
less;
"A strip Of land lying in the NEA
of said section II. described as fol-
lows. 4 strip Of land As feet wide
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model at Home
THE SMART MATRON MUST
NEVER LOOK MATRONLY
PATTERN 1879
lyd..<6.~,

Nowadays, women Of all ares
simply have to be looking slim ana
young, and the way they do It Il Is
keep q slightly watchful eye on the
calories-and wear frocks like this!
The frock is the biggest part OF the
secret. A good one. as you see. SIM
ply covers up curves with q cane ana
m1sleads the eye with such tricks a
those slenderizing points at the hips.
But don't suppose that It neelects
that essential matter Of smartness.
It IS really charming in foulard. sheer
cotton or the ever popular georgette
or chiffon.
Pattern ITO Is available in size.
SO. SO. 40, e, - and Is. Size SO takes
3A yards 3o-inch fabric and y ward
2h- inch lace. illustrated step.hy-
step sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lsc, n
coins Or stamps (coins preferred) Tor
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name. address and styla nun.
Der. De SURE TO STATE SIz-..
THE LATEST EDITION or THE
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN 1n0E
features III tho best seasonal 49,
for adults and children. eend fc.
your copy Of this interesting. halnf,,i
book and Be chic. PRICE or nnnE
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK Am
PATTERN TOGETHER, TWENTY.
FIVE ~-NTS.
Address orders to The nismarcr
Tribune Pattern DEPARTMENT. 80
West 18th Street. New York Citv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12

Molyneux's collection also features
the blue or black ensemble with coat
of varying length enlivened by such
original detail as deep navy. scarlet
and white striped cuffs and scarf
tucked into the high-closing neckline.
with gloves to match. The idea Of us
ing the stripes diagonally makes the
general effect that much more orr
ginal, enhanced by gloves Of the same
striped fabric. A paillasson straw.
worn square over the eyes and sim
ply trimmed with q navy grosgrain
ribbon gives an ensemble q decided
1894 look.
Formal afternoon ensembles to be
worn later on In the season will show
just as much fantasy. So far, it seems
as though the printed dress in vivid
and variegated colors worn under q
black or plain coat will predominant.
These ensembles, or rather, the coats
that cover these dresses are distinctly
different from former years. They
button on the side and show generous
expanses OF the printed dress UNDER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12

meath. They have trick sleeves too
that are slashed or shortened to show
glimpses Of the print and the general
impression Is very gay yet discreet.
\ \ +
Madeleine Vionnet still clings to
the ensemble composed Of black or
blue coat worn over pastel colored
frock. She also shows some all black
ensembles completed by vivid colored
scarfs that are threaded In the belt
at the back and brought over the
shoulders, tying In q loose bow at the
side and worn over the coat. This ar
tist has also concentrated on bihs and
fuckers as trimming for her intrt-
cately-cut afternoon dresses Of black
crepe satin. These jabot bibs are
made Of vivid chiffon velvet and are
very frilly in appearance, or again Of
bright plain or striped taffetas.
One Of Vionnet's most startling At
ternoon ensembles features q coral
pink jacket and corselet skirt worn
with a sleeveless sapphire blue vel
vet blouse-an unusual combination
but essentially artistic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12
MIDIRON REQUIRES STANCE
FARTHER FROM BALL

Playing q midiron," says Bobby
Cruickshank, II stand . little far
Their from the ball than when using
the mashie-iron. The reason for
this is that the shaft Of the midiron
Is q trifle longer"
In the backswing, the club should
be taken back with the left hand,
and the left arm held fairly straight.
The right elbow must hug the body.
In this stroke, more wrist action Is
necessary due to the fact that the
backswing is longer than that re-
quired for the mashie-iron.
At the top Of the swing the mid
iron should be in q position half way
between that of the wood and the
mashie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-12

coats with vivid color notes in the
guise of guimpe or sleeves of totally
different fabric. The return Of the
pinafore dress affords q number Of
ideas and transformations to make
one ensemble look different and dress
it up more or less as the occasion de-
mands.
Chanel has number Of these In
her present collection which are un-
doubleday very youthful. A three
quarter length coat with a skirt
sporting straps over the shoulders, be-
sides halter neckline such as was
used for evening dresses few seasons
ago, is shown with q long sleeved
blouse Of white silk with broad red
and blue satin stripes. The stripes
are worked horizontally for the bodice
part and on the bias with chevron
effect for the sleeves. A soft bow
scarf finishes the neckline and the
sleeves of the jacket are just short
enough to show the cuffs of the
blouse. All these are just seemingly
unimportant details, but they do
count and this seasons mode is. AZ
ter all, one Of infinite detail.