davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24
Case Cuttings
49,
By E. H. CASE

The Hendersonville Al-Star
team looks mighty good IN every
department except one. 1t neeas
better pitching, and there are bet
ter pitchers in the county than
some of those who have shown
their wares for the All-Stars.
There is Jackson of the East FIAT
Rock team, Pink Pittillo at FRUIT
land Justus at Fletcher, and
Rrock at Saluda. All these boys
can pitch baseball. And for more
hitting power there is D. Heath.
erly of Saluda. and +. Gibbs OF
Valley Hill. Then East Flat Rock
has some real ball players on Its
team other than Jackson. Show
the fans some new faces.
It's about time to get in touch
with the Watauga All-Stars again.
They walloped US twice in success
sion last year, but l believe we
could return the compliment this
wear. Then that trip through
those grand mountains to Boone
is worth a weeks vacation.
A baseball game is never over
until the last out is made in the
last inning. That ninth inning
rally that the Valley Hill team
put on at Saluda Saturday after
noon was one of those things you
read about but seldom see. Two
men were out in the ninth and
the score 8 to 8 in favor of Sa-
iluda. The Killers were gathering
up their bats, ready to call it a
day. But kerflooey everything
went wrong for the Mountain
/ Toppers. Their star mOundsman,
Brock, completely lost control:
He started hitting batsmen and
they started hitting the ball when
+ he put it over. Thirteen Hitler
! batsmen went to bat in the in
ming. Three different pitchers
faced them, all working for one
out to end the game. Two Val
! ley Hill players, J. Case and Will
/ hams, got LWo MIS- III IleI iiiiliiiS
]. Case got two singles and Will
liams got single and a double.
In the midst of it ali fitzpatrick,
Hitler catcher, begged for some
one to pinch hit for him and then
stepped up to the plate and drove
a slashing two-bagger to right
field that almost ripped shingles
off the top of garage. The hit
scored two men.
1t is reported that the Phila-
delphia Athletics have strings on
Knox, third baseman of the Rem
frew Mills team. He looks plenty
good. Tollison, his teammate, who
is a pitcher, is a fine looking
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24
ste a. ST.,
TRANSIENT
iiSTA 2 81 Y .y.,-.= p -
ADVERTISING ! J
. e. 'tt :tf-iet
VENDORS
(Forest City Courier

PITY the local merchant in Forest Cly'
There is never week passes that the To-
cal business man is not harassed and Wor-
7.ied almost to death with transient So
called advertising vendors They come Ill
droves, and offer everything to garner IN
+he loose changes - from menus hotel
cards. directories, special pages, ct cetera
This week comes complaint to The Cou-
rier that high-poWer methods have been
,used to force the local business men to
take advertising in. an outside publication
supposedly to help local organization.
In all these propositions the rates are hlgh
and the advertising value nj. Only last
Saturday man from an outside State
worked Forest City for few hours. linen
came into this office and ordered Fifty
cards, which are to be hung in local bust
ness place, the advertising value of which
is positively woodworking This outsider
bought the cards from a local printer the
cost of which was $3.50. He had sold 500
worth of so-caled advertising on the cards
collected the cash, and is now working the
same scheme in some other locality.
There is only one remedy for the local
merchant-and that is to form merchants
association and nave some 'IeSuldlon -,
regard to the hold-ups on this class OF al.
vertising. Tryon some few weeks ago
adopted the same suggestion, the local pa
per there asserting that the merchants OIL
that small city were saving over Sooo "
year from having appointed an adverts,
ing committee and refusing, to be dupeo
by the catch-penny devices of advertising
sharks.
The Courier serves the local merchants
to the best of it's ability-always having
their best. interests at heart and dong
everything within it's power to protect theH
best interests. Having this in mind, we
sincerely offer the suggestion that, IN or
der to protect themselves from the outside
advertising nuisance, they form local
merchants association and work co-opera-
lively to abate the .inroads upon their eS,
pense account by being practically forced
to buy worthless advertising because some
competitor does. SO. Thousands of dollars
can be saved annually by our business mell
if they will heed this friendly warning
given by, their own home newspaper
which, day in and day out, works conss-
tently for their best interests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24

HE i'm m ediate and
enthusiastic acceptance Of
the new Firestone Century
Progress Tire started a
tremendous wave of buying
that is keeping the Firestone
factories unn i n 6
twenty-four hours a day to
meet this huge demand.
We knew that car owners
would replace til eirj
thin-worn, dangerous tires1
if they could get what they
|; wanted in a tire at the price
they wanted to pay. We
found the answer through
ten million visitors to the
Firestone Factory at the
Worlds Fair last year. We
asked them-s'What do you
value most in a tire?''-and
their answer was - "Cive
us Blowout Protection,
Non.Skid Safety, and Long
Wear, at moderate price,"
Drive in to the Firestone
Service Dealer or Service
Store today! Equip your car
with these new Firestone
Century Progress Tires, with
the massive flat trea d,
deep cut, non . skid, broad
husky shoulders, and
Gum Dipped cords. Tire
prices probably never again
will be as low as they are
today. AT these unusually
low prices for first grade
tires, we make 1t easy Tor
you to buy not only one tire,
but a complete set.
And Remember - with
every tire you are protected
by the new Firestone Triple
Guarantee
for UneqvuIed Performance
Records
for Life Against All Defects
for II, Months Against all
Road huzurds*
r. este Months in Commercial servies,
KS - e -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24
RELIEF WATER GIVEN

=; DECATUR, Ala, July a.
'lUP).-Relief was afforded Deca-
tur's typhoid-stricken area yester-
day when the Alabama Water
Supply company turned on free
water service in a four-block area
where impure we'll water has
caused two deaths and brought i'll
ness to at least IL. -
Another death from the disease
,tHaszEeyesleas Syeatandays
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston 2, Cincinnati 4.
Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 2.
New York 5, St. Louis 6.
Brooklyn 3, Chicgo s.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham at New Orleans
Chattanooga at Knoxville.
Memphis at Little Rock.
Nashville at Atlanta,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24
LEAGUE STANDINGS

SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY
July 28)
Balfour at Mills River.
East Flat Rock at Valley Hill.
Green River at Fruitland.
Saluda at Fletcher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit Z. Boston 2.
Clevelnd ga Philadelphia II.
Chicago s. Washington IL.
st. Louis 2, New York 5.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24
TOday's Games
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville at Charlotte.
Wilmington at Greensboro.
Richmond at Norfolk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Nashville 2, Atlanta 5.
Chattanooga 2, Knoxville 6.
Only games.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24

For real ball game come out
to the Laurel Park diarAond Sat-
'urdav afternoon. East Flat Rock
meets the Killers on their own
ground and Valley Hill hasn't
been beaten in the second half.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Charlotte 5, Asheville A Go in
nings).
Wilmington 5. Greensboro 8.
Richmond 3, Norfolk 6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24

Rogers Hornsby has mis- Browns
going places now. And Buck
Newsom has won nine games in
the big show.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24
prospect for higher class baseball 1

There is no doubt about ut.
Those Bagwell BOYS of Fletc her
should go up. With the Light
handling they should some day
reach the big leagues. !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24

T. Good News-Another protested
game or two in the county loop
and a few more arguments and
Ermando Horatius Cascarindo
will smash up his old typewriter
and spend the remainder of the
season fishing or catching butter
flies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24

1t is reported that the Phila-
delphia Athletics have strings on
Knox, third baseman of the Rem
frew Mills team. He looks plenty
good. Tollison, his teammate, who
is pitcher, is fine looking
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-24

among federal secret operatives
that they were going after Dill
linger to shoot to kill.
Hoover, who from his desk
dere,, personally directed far
flung federal forces in. the hunt
for Dillinger. was wary yesterday
in discussing anv of the events
that led to his death. ;vf4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Receiver Collects
 $4O,O00 In Month
Merchants Trust Now Has $zl9,l9S.03 on Hand in Cash-$4,S99.5l Spent Last Month, Report Shows

Cash amounting to $40,b8s.2e was taken in by the receiver for the Merchants Trust Co. during the month of April, according to the monthly report filed in superior court today. The total cash In tho hands of the receiver is now s2l9,- ies.03.
 Disbursements of the receiver, tho Citisens & Manufacturers Nn. tlonal Bank, during April amount. cd to $4,S99.5i, tho report shows. Theso disbursements were made for salaries, stationery and supplies advertising, general service, pos. tage, federal taxes on checks, taxes water rents, fuel, oil, services, plumbing, p Q n ting, decorating, carpenter work and miseellane eoWs expenses. Tho report shows the disbursements for operating ex- ponses amounted to $i,3i2.2s and for real estate, $3,5s7.23.
 Tho receiver received S3s,t4e.27 In first mortgage payments; 3D.. 32b In sale of stocks and bonds: s6,733.37 In payments of notes dis. counted; $2,784.i2 in collateral loans; $500 in industrial loans; $t6 In demand loans; $3iS.S0 In second mortgage loans; and $320 in per- sonal loans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
|LITHUANIANST TO
 MEET THURSDAY
Will Discuss Plans for Bringing Lieut. James
 to Connecticut

A meeting of delegates repre-. senting Lithuanian societies, back. ing the flight of Lieutenant VII. liam James from America to Lith. uania in june will he held Thurs. day night at the Lithuanian Inde- pendent Political club rooms at 4o Green street.
 Plans will be laid for arranging Q date In the near future to bring Lieutenant James to Connecticut for aviation meet. A plane named "Lituanica II" has already been placed at the disposal of Lieuten- ant James. He has been making trial flights and recently flew from Chicago to New York in four hours carrying eight passengers.
 Wiley Post who flew around the world, inspected the new plane and made q test flight with Lieu. tenant James in 1t. "Lituanica II" is a plane similar to the one used by Wiley Post on his round the world trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

drod was the most seriously in- jured, asking $25,000 damages and tor sister e5,000.
 Guest Passenger Case
 Margaret MeEvoy of Waterbury was plaintiff in q $6,000 action against Joe Butler of Leominster, Mass, and Seymour Hadaway of New Rochelle, ". Y. She was in- jured whom Hadaway's car In which she was . passenger, driven by Butler, turned over in Cheshire, January 2, 1888. Attorney Frank Heaiey was counsel for tho plain- tiff with D. l.. Pelgrift for tho de- fendf.nt.
 Fall on Stairs Basls of Suit
 Tho last suit settled was that of Louis DcCrlstofor against tho Wal dorf system, Inc. The plaintiff claimed he entered tho lunch room of tho defendant In Waterbury September 1, 1888 and was going downstairs to tho cellar whom he slipped on tho stairs and was SC. verely injured, Attorney William T. Keavney, Jr, the defendant.
 Vindication Claimed
 Tho .s2,600 assault suit of Ar. mand Toro of this city against J. Henry Lawrence of Waterbury was withdrawn from the docket of the common pleas court to-day when Judge Edward J. Finn signed Q stipulation judgment In favor of Lawrence. Tho Judgment was entered in the defendants favor when the plaintiff failed to file a bond to prosecute as required by statute.
 Vindication of the allegations against Lawrence contained in the complaint, is seen in the with drawal of tho suit which claimed S2,500 damages.
 The suit was an aftermath of the arrest of three youths who were sentenced to serve three months in tho county jail for hav- Ing broken into Lawrence's cot tage at Hitchcock's lake and al- legedly beating and robblng him. Toro, one of the trio, claimed he was Invited by Lawrence to the cottage to do some work for him. He testified to improper acts ale legged to have been perpetrated by Lawrence.
 Attorney Joseph c. Guiifoile ap- pearcd for Toro with Attorney Will liam K. Lawlor representing Law renee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
COSMETICIANS MUST OBTAIN LICENSES
Future Culturists Advised to Present School Rec-
 0rds with Applications

Blanks for renewing hair. dreSser's and metician's licen. ses were mailed out today by the Hairdressers' and Cosmeticians Commission at the state capitol in Hartford. Licenses now held by members of both professions ex. pire on July l. The commission, through its president, Lillian A, Landry, of Hartford, announced today that it is desirable that blanks be filled out and returned with the fec immediately so as to avoid the rush that usually comes at the last minute.
 Miss Landry also announced that from May 1, any student entering school for the instruction of hairdressing or cosmeticians work must file with the commission a personal and medical record, which Is called the students record, the blanks for which are furnished by Miss Landry's office. The record must be sworn to by q notary pub- lie. The time spent by q student in school will not be counted by the commission unless the student rec- ord has been filed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

Waterbury had practically Q 100 per cont cloan bill of health dur. ing the past week as far as the flling of new cases of communlc- able diseases is concerned. No eases of diphtheria, scarlet fever, whooping cough or typhoid Fever were reported, and only one case of measles was recorded.
 The health picture for the state as q whloe, however, was not so good. During the week l26 eases of measles were reported as com. pared with n for the preceding week. Thore were 60 cases of scar- let fever as against B6 for the week previous and there was one ot typhoid fever as compared with none for week ago.
 The number of diphtheria eases reported In the state during tho week was three. A similar mum. ber was reported last week. The number of whooping cough .cases for the state dropped from S1 to 50.
 New Haven county, of which Waterbury ia part, had q good record for the week. No cases of dlphtheria or typhoid fever were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
New Haven
Trespassing Danger
 To Be Stressed In { Safety Talks Here
Capt Ralph Kingsley of R. R. Police to Speak in Local Schools Many Accidents Result From Youngsters
 Walking on Tracks-Figures to Be Cited

lice will begin q series of lectures on the trospagsing. accident Bltua. ton, speaking In both public and parochial schools. Particular atton. ton will be given schools whose students live In the vicinity of rail. road property or right.of-way. At. ter completing the series in Water. bury, Capt. Kingsley win speak in In his talks, Capt. Kingsley will stress the increase of the number of children who were injured while trespassing on railroad property He plans to ask the support oi boys and girls of school ago In q permanent safety campaign to re. duce the swelling accident total.
 Iist of Casualties Grows
 During tho past 10 years, accord. Ing to American Railway Associa ton statistics, i,7S0 boys and girls under l4 years have been killed while 2,662 have been injured. In addition, 2,G62 boys and girls be. tween 14 and 90 were killed and b,4oe seriously injured.
 Since 1920, the best year in his. tory for this particular tyne ot accident there has been steady in. crsase in the number Of child.tres. passing accidents, Tn that year there were 909 accidents, while in t0S2 there were 141S.
 Tn that same time all other types of railroad accidents have been decreasing in number, making tho trespassing. accident situation per. haps the most serious of all.
 The safety campaign will be con. tinued indefinitely among boys and girls by the local oftice of the road, 1t has boen decided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Court Actions

Six civil actions asking q total of S57,600 in damages were set- tied out of the superior and oom- mon pleas courts to-day. Two of the suits were against State High way Commissioner John A. Mac- Donald, and sought $20,000. They were the actions of Willis Y. Mun- son and Frances o. Munson, of New Haven.
 They claimed damages for in- juries in m accident that hap. pened eight years ago. The Mun- sons were riding In their phaoton car when 1t struck the concrete fenco near tho bridge crossing the Mill river In Fairfield, They claimed tho highway commissioner was negligent in leaving the road, that had just been repaired, in an unsafe condition for travelling.
 Sisters Claimed 930,OOO
 Mildred Krywkew of Ansonia and her sistor, Olga claimed ESQ., 900 damages between them in suits against the Connecticut Co and Joseph Pope & Sons. They claimed they wero riding In q trolley car on Main street,. Beacon Falls May 17, 1888, when the trol9ly struck a truck of the Pope company. Mii-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
TRIED TO TAKE
 LIFE M CELL

Meriden. Conn. May. 8 (UP)- Oswald l.. Kluegel, arrested last week for allegedly attempting to force his former housekeeper to drink acid, was recovering at a hospital to-day after an unsuccess- ful attempt last night to end his life by slashing his wrists In q police cell.
 Although weakened by loss of blood. his condition was not con- sidered serious.
 He was arrested after forcing his way into e home where Mrs Peggy Abbott, formerly of New Durham. N. H.. was employed as q maid. Police said he tried to force the woman to drink poison. She was burned about the face and shoul- ders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Veterans Ticket In
 State Election Seen
Five Congressional District Commanders of Ex.Serv. icemen's Voters League to Make Plans Here Friday

includes United States citizon scr. vice or ex-service men in any ca- pacity, peace or war, or in any way connected with the military or naval groups of the country. It also includes war time nurses or citizens who at any time were sol- diers of foreign countries.
 George McGrath of this city ia the commander for tho fifth con- gressional district. Dr Edward T. Curran is president of tho Kings County Lawyers association. He attended St Alphonsus' college, Limerick, Ireland; New York uni. versity and Long Island college hospital. He has never practicod as q physician. He Is also e grad. uate of St Lawrence university law school. He now practices law, has never hold any public office but Is connected with many veter. ans organiza tions. In politics Mir Curran Is an Independent democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Road Opens Drive to Protect ChiIdreT
FRIENDS PLAY HOST
 TODR U. A. DlONNE

pr Uric A. Dionne was guest Of honor at a bachelor dinner served last evening at the Franco-Amert- can club In honor of his marriage on the 18th to Miss Jullette Cansin. Members of the Frontenac club sponsored the affair which was at. tended by more than 100 guests.
 Speakers included pr E. ]. God. frey, Rev Ernest .. Boiieau, Dr IT. Adams. Attorney Hector Auray and pr John Paquin who headed . delegation of 35 from New Bed- ford. Serge A. Belanger was mas ter of ceremonies and Arthur J. Dugre was toastmaster. Vocal solos were presented by Henry Mathieau and music was supplied by the Canadian Mountaineers. Wilbrod Guertin directed the din- ner serving. The committee in charge of the event included Arthur ]. Dugre, Phillip l.. Brodeur, Leo A. Pepin, Albert F. Beauchemin, Wilfred Brodeur, Ernest Brodeur. Lucien
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
Alleged Gun Man
 Faces Deportation

Bonds were set at $f,000 and a days continuance granted in city court this morning in the case of santa Cristollini, 40, of 5i Bishop street, who is charged with carry Ing a concealed weapon and breach of the peace. Immigration charges may also he placed against him by federal authorities.
 Cristollini was arrested late yes- terday afternoon by Detectives John Calvin and Joseph Bender at hls cobbler shop, 109 Bishop street. The officers say that Cris- tollini denied having any weapons, but after n search they found a .22 caliber auomatic. loaded and unlocked.
 Federal officers have querlcd the local police about Crlstollini and may place charges of Illegal entry into this country against him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

An ''all the year, every year, safety program. with the cutting down of the number of children hurt on railroad property as it's aim, will be begun here by the New Haven railroad, working In con. junction with the safety section of the American Railway Association.
 Climaxed by the accident In which Q Brooklyn youth lost his life when caught on the Washing ton avenue trestlo few months ago, the situation here has been growing steadily worse for the past several years. Local officials of the road believe that if trespassing on railroad property can be eliminated that the number of accidents will be substantially reduced.
 Kingsley To Speak
 With the next week, Capt Ralph Kingsley of the railroad DO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
|REYMOND'S BREAD
 WINS FIRST PRIZE
Adjudged Most Uniform of
 100 Entries - Mayor Presents Trophy

Competing with 100 other bak- CTS from every section of tho country, Reymond's bakery of this city carried off first prize for tholr product, which was judged tho most uniform loaf of bread of all entries submitted.
 .Adolph M. Raymond, president of tho company, was awarded a silver cup, Mayor Frank Hayes making the presentation. The trophy is on display in the Con. nectlcut Light and Power company window on Lcavenworth street.
 Mr Raymond believes tho award to be the result of his company's policy in using tho best of ingred- : ients, and tho utmost care in bak. Ing tho products. Reymond's bak- cry has been in business here for many years, and has built up Q highly successful organization,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
City's Health Status
 Past Week Enviable
Waterbury Had Near Perfect BlI-No Cases of Diph.
 theria or Typhoid Fever Reported

reported The county reported 16 cases of whooping cough, seven of scarlet fever and one of measles, the lone case, of course,' being a local one.
 Prospect, adjacent to Waterbury, reported two cases of scarlet fever. Other reportable diseases filed during the past week in the state were as follows: Bronchopneu. monia, 22; chlckenpox, S2; con. junctivities, Inf., 4; German measles, II; influenza, Ii; humps, 50; paratyphoid fever. 9; lobar pneumonia, 27; septic sore throat, q; pulmonary tuberculosis, 25; other forms of tuberculosis, {; un- dulant fever, 3: gonorrhea, 23; syphilis, 64.