davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-03

WASHINGTON, Apr. 3.-New-
est full-fedged cabinet member,
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, Jr., was appointed
to succeed William Woodin, whose
assistant Morgenthau had been.
Son of the wartime ambassa-
dor to Turkey. Morgenthau is a
personal friend of the president,
and his neighbor on a New York
farm.
He is a former student of Pro
fessor (gold policy) Warren, and
faces the complicated problems OF
the treasury post in time of IN
precedented debt problems with
little former experience in public
or large-scale private finance.
But he is quick, eager to carry
out the presidential policies, and
able. ~. .. ......
In general he is charged with
! the nations finances. He super
intends collection of all revenue,
taxes, and duties, and paying out
of funds as congress orders.
He is chairman of the Federal
Reserve board and director of
the r. F. c.
But there are many diverse jobs
for him aside from finance.
He is responsible for construc-
ton and maintenance of all pub
lie buildings. He. has charge OF
operation of the coast guard, the
secret service, industrial alcoho,
and narcotic divisions. .
/ For some strange reason, he
has under him the public health
service, and must be chairman OF
| the Rock Creek and Potomac
Parkway commission. The latter
/ perhaps does not take much time
but he must serve also as direc.
tor-general of railroads, which
| does take time.
Add the fact that he must meet
with the other trustees of the
postal savings system and tbs
/ Smithsonian Institution, as wei
as supervise the minis and Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, anc
oversee all customs houses, anC
! you can see that Morgenthau putt
in a good days work.
!, For all this is in addition tt
the regular treasury work of pre-
pairing the budget, handling the
national debt, and acting in gen
eral as tax collector, bookkeeper
and paymaster for Uncle Sam.
Morgenthau, who is AZ, lives
| quietly. in an unassuming neigh
! borhood with his wife and three
children, while in Washington
quite a contrast with his 14OO,,
acre Duchess county farm.
| NEXT: George H. Dern, secre
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-03
ToDAY,s FASHION TIP

A discriminating use of novelty
in a wardrobe is both clever and
smart.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-03
sally ddl,. ElIlERs HE1
COURT SUIT ~

LOS ANGELES
Sally E,iiors - ''', A9iI;
and = I.:I blonde tih1
i rnu d OiIde Of a g..
i d;r .etea calmly yeste nv
PR Pro ~ CoF husband. n.y. n.y.
b be- o"1l' describe casy ,''' I
peS'oWeC upon NJ 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-03
SENTENCE REVERSED

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 8.
(UP)-F. NJ. Ryals, Tampa, Fla,
who was sentenced by Federal
Judge Alexander Alderman of the
southern district of Florida, to
serve II months in Jail for con-
tempt of court because he inter-
ferred with a probation officer
for the court, won his appeal yes
terday when the United States
fifth circuit court of appeals re-
versed the district courts SEN
teuce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-03
few days with his cousin, Por-

q few days with his cousin, Por-
Conner.
The Edneyville commencement
exercises were enjoyed by a num-
Der from here.
Miss Frances Norris and Clyde
Nix, also Miss Helen Barnwell, OF
Liberty, enjoyed a horseback tide
Sunday afternoon.
The Mt. Zion Sunday school is
progressing nicely. Members were
glad to have a number of visitors
present Sunday.
Messrs. Claud McKallop of Ed
neville and Howard Dalton, OF
Liberty, were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. P. Connor. Other guests
included Misses Polly anc Marglo
Ballenger of HooperS Greek, and
Lilly Bell Huntley and Mr.. Carol
Gilbert.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-03
Is This Too Good
for Your Cough ?

Circumcision may be better help thar
you need. 1t combines seven major help.
in one-the best helps known to science
II is made for quick relief, for safety.
Mild coughs often yield to lesser helps
No one can tell. No one knows which
factor viii do most for any certain cough.
So careful people, more and more, are
using Creomulsion for any cough thai
starts.
The cost is a little more than single
help. But your druggist guarantees it
so il costs nothing if il fails to bring
you quick relief. Coughs are DANCE sig.
Eals. For safety's sake, deal with them
n he best way known lady)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-03
PARIS STYLES
By PARIS KNIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, April 3. - (UP).-
The Princess de Rohan (Dilkusha)
says what she's tried hardest to do
this season, is to fight her bug
bear "dullness." With her native
DilkuSha cunning We are willing
to 90 so far as to say she has
chosen her weapons with rare ge-
MUS and every time the demon
rears an ugly head it immediate
ly gets black eye! ....
We've already mentioned a
number of ways in which the
princess has dispelled the gloom
of mediocrity and brought the
sunshine of originality into her
collection. but it won't do any
harm to repeat-repetition for
emphasis has never been frowned
upon cognoscente, so here goes.
The princess will do her own
speaking.
For beach wear l am launch
ing a new dressing gown with
clowns trousers underneath,
black pique pyjamas are calf
length and in one piece to ia
cilitate slipping into them ON the
beach after the plunge. Velvet
also figures for beach wear.
"As for accessories. I use jet
a lot for buttons. Daisies are con-
coeted from seed pearls. Butter
flies are made both of feathers
and materials, while have found
that dominos make excellent and
amusing buttons as well as dice,
Golden seashells = real shells
gilded - are enhancing. The
Aesop's fable lace has been most
successful, and l can't seem to
keep enough waterproof pique or
hand to meet orders. And Pm de-
lighted with the success of the
new organdie overcoats trimmed
with real orchids at the shoulderp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-03

NEXT: George H. Dern, secre-
tary of war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-03
TO FIGHT DUMPING

MADRID, April 3.-(UP).-
The ministry of industry and
commerce yesterday began study
ing measures to be taken against
alleged Japanese dumping" in
competition with Spanish-made
products. TlSIKf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-03

You ought to know the Browns ll'ey 'laI Ionr
the money they once had. But it won 4 ,ha w re
before they do. And in the meantime ''''' >
living well! -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-03

second detective, Mr.. James Ev-
erett: third detective, Mr.. Jesse
Grant.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this evening of plays
at Fruitland. A nominal admis-
sion will be charged and the pro-
ceeds will go to the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
FIFTY NATIONS
 ARE INVITED TO
 OLYMPIC GAMES
Jewish Contestants From z Other Countries Will Be Welcomed

London-( (UP)--Fifty countries have now received their invitations from the German government to participate in the Olympic games in Berlin, in 1938.
 The invitation is worded accord ing to the, Olympic statutes, but with this dadcd paragraph: "The whole Gerfnank nation hopes that the peoples of the world will &C., cept and send strong teams"
 The Jewish question has made the participation of some coun- tries uncertain, despite official Ger man assurances that Jewish mem- bers of foreign teams will be well comed, although they are banned fro mthe German team.
 In any case, with the approval of Adolf Hitler, extraordinary. plans arc being made to insure that the first Olympiad in Germany shall be the most successful of all. s
 By Hitler's order, 285 acres of land in the PichelsberE district are to be converted into a gigantic sports park. The land is to the west of Berlin. in beautifully wodo- ed country. A race course exist ing tifere is to be abolished, and the present stadium to be en- larged to hold 100000 people.
 The area outside the stadium will be equipped as festival -round for 25O,000--the whole to bc cncircled by q wall of stands. A swimming pool with covered stands and a cycling track with covered accommodation for 15,- 600 are to be built. Sgi@.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
WRESTLING

At New York-Jack Bloomfield Connecticut, threw Bobby Stewart, Texas; Joe Banaski, Poland, threw Leo Alexander, Indiana; Tony Mo- relli. Italy, decisions Irving Hal- perm, New York; Herman Hickman Tennessee, threw Mike Chaplin, Pittsburgh; Max Edelmeyer, Brooklyn, decisioned vanka zelez- mia, Russia; Maurice La Chapelle, France (drew) Johnny Carlin, Ok lahoma.
 x At San Francisco-Joe Parelli, Italy, threw Steve Strelich, Holly wood; Karl Martin, Austria, threw Dcs Anderson, San Francisco. Boh Cummings, Honolulu, and Al Kelly San Diego, drew; Elmer Garrigani San Francisco, threw Joe Padia, Oakland; Mike Bouskos, San Fran cisco, threw Harry Johnson, Kan sas City.
 At Dayton, Ohio--Lee Wykoff, worcester, Mass, held Everett Mar shall, Lajunta, Colg, heavyweight to draw in one hour. Leo Wal. lick, Youngstown, Ohio, pinned Mike Kilonis, Manchester, N. H.
 At Lynn, Mass.--Nick Lutze California, threw s.JAnee Kendrick Boston; Hardy Kruskamp. Ohio drew with Joe Kujot, Canada Kruskal3ip (second bout) threw Jules strongbcw, Oklahoma; Jos Fercfe, New York, threw Mickey Roach. Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Umps Named for :.
 Big League Start

Chicago, April 13.-(UP)-Um- pires who will officiate in the opening games of the American league season were announced to- day by President William Harridgc. President Harridge will attend the opening games at Washington, April 16 and at Boston the follow ing day.
 The umpire assignments follow:
 April 16, Boston at Washington: Emmett Ormsby, William McGow- an and William Summers.
 April IF, New York at Boston: c. B. owens, William McGowan and Charles Donnelly.
 Detroit at Chicago: William Din neon, Louis Kolls and George Hil- debrand.
 St Louis at Cleveland: George Moriarty and Harry qeisel.
 Washington at Philadelphia: Emmett Ormsby and William Sum lncrS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Nedica Sets Up Three More World Records
KENNEDY, YOUNG FILE ENTRIES FOR
 HUB MARATHON
POrtchester Vet, COfnpeti- tor Since 1912, Now
 54 Years of Age

Boston, April 1s.-(UP).-The veteran Bill Kennedy of the Inter- State Sports club, Portchester. N. Y., who has been competing in the Boston 4. A. April 19 marathon for 22 years, has entered the event again this year.
 Kennedy, now 54 years old, has been q regular entrant since 1912, and though he made several excel lent showing, he succeeded in winning only once, in 1917.
 Another entrant announced to- day who will be watched with in- terest, is Walter Young, St. Wiili- birds Mems club, Toronto. Besides attaining fame as a marathoner in Canada, Young is the United States 12-mile snowshoe champion, and was runner-up in the 147-pound class of the Canadian amateur box ing championships.
 With 12O already entered, a field of about 200 was practically as- sured.
 More Aspirants
 Other new entrants are: Arvo :. Blom, Karhu A. C., Quincy; Ed ward Mwdden, Cambridge; Stan- ley Wencek, Boston; Everett Trewurgy, Tufts college; Manuel Souza, New Bedford YMCA.; Van Rensselaer, Davis, Lancaster, N. H.: Chester Lackey, Mercury club, AL bany, N. Y.; John Robinson, Boys club, New Haven, Conn.,; William Molioy, North Medford; Sakari Conoroos, Westminster; Theodore Gaul, Boston; Murray Ryder, Bos- ton; Willard Davidson, Brockton: Clayton Ackles, Boston; Frank Mazzoni, South End Triads, Bos- ton; Arthur Doucette, North Con- way, N. H.; Daniel Hofmann, and Edward Wesolowsky, Germany American A. C., New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
NAUGY SPORTS
Special to the Dcmocrat)

(oIGcldl DCIthOCEAUJ
 Naugatuck, April 13.-Some of the best bowlers in town will com pete in the competitive bowling sweepstakes tomorrow afternoon in the Palace alleys. Prizes will be awarded for first, second and third places, for high single and high five string total and for high singles in which no. strike or spare Is scored.
 Those competing include: Pete Klukis, Dan Montanari, ole Wor- rell, Jim Farren, Ray Cuddy, Frank Shea, Norman Sears, Pope Jepson, l.. Lucas, A. Johnson, Nah lon Sears, F. Lawson, T. Smigelski, Josh Fairbank, w. Schultz, F. Gal win, c. Schocld, P. Cornell, o. Hall, Al Kievman, Frank Jones, l.. Bro- ziki, J. Butkus and Tom Neary.
 Naugatuck, April 1S.-Baseball is in the air in town and indications are that Naugatuck may have an- other fine season as it did last year. Boys and young men are playing daily on the sand lots in town and the crack of the bat is stirring the pulses of many local residents.
 High school players practice fre- quently during the week and arc preparing for the first game of the season which is scheduled for next Tuesday against Shelton high school and will be played here.
 Grammar school hines are being formed and it is expected the grammar school league will start in the near future. There is much interest in this among the young sfnrS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
LOurdes Juniors
 to Drill Tuesday

The Lourdes Juniors will re-or- ganize this season under the lead ership of Manager Tom Ritueci and Coach DiMaria. Di Maria pre- diets a banner season both at home and on the road for the team ex- poets to travel to all parts of the state. The first practice session will be held next week. All of last years veterans are requested to be present. The Lourdes will show such veterans as Lefty" Latino, ace southpaw of, the American Le- zion League, Al Mangini, slugging center fielder, "Ace" Damelio, Fer raro, Grazziosa, star infielders, and "Ham" Calvo, youth who has just broken into baseball ranks and seems to have made good. All other Italian boys from Our Lady of Lourdes parish between the ages of fourteen and seventeen who wish to try out for the team jlease report to Manager Ritucci, Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the Mar ket Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

Miss McKean and Miss Night will meet in the zz0-yard free style. In their first duel in the 100-yard free style Miss McKean wrested the Pennsylvania girls title from
 her in a thrilling finish with only inches between them.
 Mrs Jarrett, who as Eleanor Holm won the Olympic back stroke title, will make her first appear ance in a national championship since the 1892 games as a mem-
 Der of the 300-yard medley relay team of the Women's Swimming association of New York. Her part, ners will be Dorothea Dickinson and Lillian Irwin.
 Top Notchers
 At the halfway point in the
 meet Carnegie Library club, Home
 stead, Pa., leads in team scoring
 with "A points. Miami Beach, Fla,
 is second with 13 and Washington
 A. C., Seattle, third with II. Other
 point standings are Detroit Yacht
 club 5, Los Angeles A. c. 3, Vir- ginia, Minn., 3, Women's Swim
 ming association, New York 2,
 Lake Shore A. C., Chicago 9, and
 Whitin Community association, Whlt1n, Mass, l.
 Katherine Rawls, 16-year- old
 Miami Beach, Fla, girl, holds the
 lead in individual scoring with 10 points, having won two champion ships. She successfully defended
 her low board diving title last
 night by nosing out Dorothy Poyn- ton, Los Angeles, 127.37 to 126.4a points. Marian Mansfield, Lake Shore A. C., Chicago, was third with 122.24 points. .. Fast FOufsOme
 Another champion was dethroned
 when the Carnegie Library club. Homestead, Pa, defeated Washing
 ton A. C., defending titleholder, in the 400-yard relay in minutes, 21 seconds, and added 10 points to it's team total. Members of the win
 ming relay team, and the order in which they swan, were Johann;t German, Anna Mae German, Louise Clark and Lenore Right.
 The greatest performance of last
 nights program was supplied by Jack Medica, University of Wash- ington sophomore, who smashed three worlds records in one, effort.
 He swan 880 yards in 9:58.4, 900 yards in 10:10.6 and 1000 yards in 11:18.5 to smash three records held
 for years by Arne Borg, the great. Swedish swimmer. Borg's marks
 were 9:56.4 for the 880 and 11:28.2 for both the 800 and 1000 yards. | Medica's effort was in an exhibition
 but he is likely to be given credit
 for his remarkable performance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
NAzI TURN FORCES
 TO OLYMPIC GAMES

Berlin (UP)-German sports authorities are harnessing all avail able forces to foster the Father lands prospects for the coming Olympic games. Thus. the experl- mental shipbuilding station at Ber- lin, which is partly maintained by government subsidies, is making tests to find. within the interna- tional measurements, 8 better and faster type of racing shell for row. ing contests.
 These tests had been conducted dilatory for some time. from q purely scientific standpoint. Now, however, the German Amateur Rowing association stepped in with financial support, urging the ex- perimentai station to speed up its tests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
NEUSEL WILL FIGHT CARNERA OR BAER IF LOUCHRAN LOSES
impressive Win Over Phil- adelphian By German
 Will Earn Him Bout

While Steve 'Hamas, conQueror o1 Max Schmeling and King Levinsky is in high hopes of landing the winner of the Camera -Baer heavy weight titular scrap, Promoter Jimmy Johnston of Madison Square Garden, has promised Wal ter Neusel, the German Oak, a crack at the title if he turns back Tommy Loughran in a scheduled ten rounder at the amphitheater Friday evening, May 4.
 "Hamas refused five times tc meet the German disclosed Johnston yesterday. "I couldn't make his manager see the light I offered Levinsky plenty of per centage to battle Neusel again bu the Chicagoan admitted he wanted no more of him.
 Neusel, in my opinion. is one O the best heavies ever sent ove from the other side and that in cludes the famous Charlie Mitch ell," continued Johntson. "He ha! far. I've had no trouble with hi. drinks, eats and sleeps is contracts I can't get too much work for his man. Damski is the nearest ap- proach to the oldtime managers whose word was their bond and they didn't have to hire lawyers to see them sign on the dotted line.
 How It Stands
 T have made up my mind that if Neusel beats Loughran and makes his victory impressive I will match him with either Camera or Baer. Of course, Loughran can't be shunted aside. True, he had his try at the big title against Camera Tommy is still going great guns reports to the contrary notwith- standing. A September. match be. tween Neusel and either Camera or Baer will pack 'em in. If he hurdles the Loughran obstacle Neusel will become greater draw ing card than Schmeling was.'
 Jimmy Bronson, Neusel's Ameri- can representative, informs Q pal pitating public that the German will start earnest boxing next Mon- day. He will spar daily six rounds two each against Yalo Okun, Eddie Nader and Don Petrin. He is working out in Doc Bier's camp al Pompton Lakes, N. J. Loughran is doing his daily dozen at Hoffs gym in Philadelphia. Tommy will finish his training in New York gym seven days before battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
I Hooks;
 and Slides
b4 Bill Broucher

Rapid Fire
 Kingfish Levinsky's Palace res- taurant in Chicago's Ghetto has folded because Maxwell streets favorite fighter liked his own hot dogs too well, they say. Cambridge university's rugby team will tour the United States in early spring. 1. Ken Doraty Is the mighty mite Of hockey he weighs f2S. Millions of youngsters play base ball in Japan, but organization of a professional league has been him dered by the colleges. When Babe Ruth was a school kid he hoped he would be able to pitch like Eddie Plank and hit like Frank Baker .,,. he made Bak- CTS name forgotten, but Connie Mack will insist he could not carry Plank's glove to the ball park.
 Thanks for the Tip
 The best lightweight in the world, ''probably excepting the champion, Barney Ross" is Young Peter Jackson, colored boy on the Pacific coast. Tom Laird, San Francisco sports editor, says so, and Tom usually is right. Max Baer's next fight may be held in Los Angeles against Steve Ham, as this departments usual five-cent mind bet goes down on Baer.
 Bobby Jones is 12 years younger than Mac Smith, who's A. :. A good season is hereby predicted for 40-year-old Jess Haines of the Cardinals because Burleign Grimes will be on hand to Kid the lad about his age The Brook- lyn front office wants to drop the name Dodgers" as undignified and call the team merely the Brook lyns" By any other name they'll finish last.
 That's Quite Few
 Buck Newsom and Jim Weaver, coming to the Browns this year, won 56 games between them Tn 1893 =. one more game than the Browns won in the American League race Only 10 years ago Gene Tunney was beating Martin Burke, thereby retaining his light heavyweight title.
 Rube Williams is recovering from slight brain concussion. and 10-goal Elmer Boeseke is waiting for broken bone in his hitting arm to mend, results of the recent California Texas polo amenities.
 
 W,nooka Waits Mike Poison is getting ready to put Winooka into spring training on the Audley farm in Virginia. ,. and he insists that the Aus tralian wonder horse can beat any, thing in America up to 8 mile (Lexington, Ky, paper please copy for the benefit of Equipoise).
 Jack Curley says George Hack enschmidt. the Russian Lion, was the greatest of all wrestlers, and that Gotch beat him because he outbluffed him. .. The gentle man with the best job in the courf- try seems to be Max Carey, who is being paid $12.000 this year not to manage the Brooklyn ball club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
GERMAN SCHOOLS SEARCHED
 FOR OLYMPIC MATERIAL

Berlin tuP)-German sports authorities are% combing elemen- tary and high schools for possible material tor the 1886 Olympic games here. The chosen are assem- Died in their home towns and dis tricts for frequent training courses.
 Thus, 57 high school boys rang ing from 15 to IT have been se- iected from Berlin schools for training for eisht-oar shells. At the close of the winter season, which was filled with rowing in practice tanks and cruss-country running, s6 boys were retained for summer practice. None of these boys Is under six feet tall, while the tailest measures six feet, seyen inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Wirkus Team Wins St Patricks' HOnors

In a rolloff for first place in the St. Patrick's bowling league last night, the team explained by Rev William Wirkus defeated Frank Hardy5s Hopefuls by winning the first two games, with the second game being tied at 501 pins, fol- lowed by a two box rolloff which settled the title. Jack Delaney and Barry Dillon featured for the win- ners. At a meeting after the match. plans for the league banquet were discussed in addition to the fact that the time and place is set for next Thursday at the White House Tower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Last Nights Fights
.(By United Press,


 At Stamford. Conn.-Al Gainer TIT 1.2, New Haven. knocked ou: Trader Horn. 175. New York (4; Joe Vignalli. 136 1-2. Waterbury decisioned Johnny Bellus, 135 1-2 New Haven (6); Pinky Morris, 136 3-4, Bridgeport, drew with Tis Can Romanelli, 132 1-4. Stamford, (6); Steve Fasti. 153 3-4, Bridge port, lost to Young Eddy, 155 1-4, Stamford, (4); Uoey King, 142 1-2. New Haven, drew with Pin Boy Jumbo, 140, Stamford, (D.
 At Providence, R. I.-Cocoa Kid, IA, New Haven, outpointed Andy Devodi, 151. New York. (1O; Ro- mano. Watertown. Mass, knocked out Sylvester Davis, Worcester, Mass, (6): Frankie Britt. Fall Riv- CT, outpointed Baby Face Norfolk, Baltimore. ,(10); Max Berg, Provi- dence, outpointed Roy Pelky, Wor- cester, (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13
Duces Organize

Tho Brooklyn Y Duces hope to pat a strong team on the diamond this year and with Grella, their curve bail artist in tip-top shape, can hardly await their initial con- test. sGaluilo will be seen in the outfield, Travel at second, Ciriello ut short Marinelli catching, Sam tolo pitching and Genova and Wright chasing flies. "Cappy" De- Blasio will coach the team.