davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

spirit. The posslmIstlc spirit of tho times will get mol"
 Miss lima believes that the l0ad- CTS who attend tho conference will be able to go back to their com- munitles with all sorts of encour- agemont for such n0arly-dlshoart- cnod young idc0lists as this. And when you have listened to her for q whllo. you are very close to sharing her belief.
 "We are determined to bc con- structivc and practical, not theo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

With all the ceremony and fan- lare over, wATR now can settle down to slvlng Waterbury and nearby territory some excellent ems tertainment over the air.. The sta. ton, by the way, Isn't on the air tomorrow but you can hear it all next week, starting Monday morn Ing at Q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

To-day's young folk - the "IiOst Gencration"? Not if they can help it, and they think they CAN help it! To.day's article, the last in a series Of six prepared for this newspaper, presents . picture of 0 growing Youth Move. mcnt that may greatly influ. cnce the future of the coun- try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

Almost every single tiny dc. tail llad been arranged before. hand and listeners found that tine first day's pr0grNins went 0lT without q hitch. We hope that the first day only sets the pace for hrUndcasts that are to come,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
ORIGINAL EDISON RECORD

Chardon, o. (UP)--An original phonograph record of Thomas A. Edlson's, into which he whispered the words, Mary had little lamb" Is owned by Mrs Mabel Wilmot here. Tho inventor said during his lifetime that the nurs- cry words were the first spoken Into the original model. Tho rec- ord resembles a flat piece of tin- foil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

The first day on tho air, to our way of thinking, was surprisingly good. The inaugural program, es. pecially, was worth aIV listeners attention, with It's great collection of tnlent of all typos and descrip. tions. Everything considered, the inaugural of WATR was . real event to Waterbury, both as the beginning of new civic onter. prise and as a means of bringing to all some real enjoyment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

Having finished three films with put once getting out of line, he has been given new contract. And the only probation clause Is one forcing him to save portion of his salary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
New York Stations WEAF-eOO WoF--7iO WJN-7SO WABl,-SsU

son river; crews of Co. lumbia, Cornell, Penn. Sylvania, Syracuse, Wash. ington and California universities and U. s, Naval Academy. 7!30--WEAF--- liimber orchestra, Do Marco Sisters, songs, Eddie Peabody, banjo, Joey Nash, tenor. WoR--East orlnge Amerl. can Legion band, WABC-P0ush keepsle 70. gatta. COMPLIMENTARY Bergman, comedian, Betty Queen, contralto; Bill Smith, barlt0noi stern orchestra. WOR--City government WABC--Rich orch; Morton Downey tenor; Mary Eastman, soprano, S.lb--WoR-All Star Trio, WJN--Bavarian band. si30-WEAF-Floyd Gibbons, headline hunter; Shllkret orchestra.
 WOR-Warren orchestra. WJE--Canadlan concert. s:46-WABC--Fats Waller,
 songs, e;00-WEAF'-Cdfne edian har. monlsts, songs,
 WOR--freddy Farbcr and Edith. Handman, songs. WJN-V Varioty Musicale, WABC--Grete Stueekgold, sopranos kostelanets or. chestra. 0!ib-WEAF--Llllian Bueknam, songs.
 WOR--Danee orchestra, 0!30-WEAF--Roal Life Prob. lems--Sketoh; Beatrice Fairfax, comm entator. WJN-Duehin orchestra; Edward Davies, baritone, WABC-- Detroit. Symphony Orchestra. Direction Vie- tor kolar, from A Cen. tury of Progress. Ni4b-WOR-Studlo music, f0i00-WEAF--T0 Do announced. WOR-Della Baker, so- pran0j William Hargrave, baritone.
 wJz--'rlm Ryan's Place sketch. i0ii5-W0R--Btudlo musicale. i0i30-WhAF--Lyman orchestra; Do Wolf Hopper, Aeteri Fritsl seheff, sopranos Donald Brian and Ethel Jackson In Scene from the Merry Widow; Clssie Loftus, itnpersonations and Gus Edwards. WOlt-Organ recital. WJH--Dafn daneo, WABC--Miehaux e0ngrN. gation, ii.00--WOlt--W Weather, Osborne orchestra.
 WABC--sylvlR Fr0os,
 songs. li;ib--WABC BC-News, dray or. ehestra. iii30--WEAF-- Mans Family --sketeh.
 WOIs--Dahee orchestra, WJz-News, dance or. ehestra. i2i00-WI9AF--Dane music. WOR-Derger orchestra. WJZ-Danee music (until l A. M,)
 WADC-Daneem usie (un. tll ii30) i2sib--Wg gAF-- Carefree Carnival,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

Congratulations Co the sta. ton officials and everyone con. mected with the first duy'e broadcast keep pouring ln Co WATR's studios. From nll over the East the expressions of good wilt have come to "Tile Voice of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

Joe Cook, famaus stage comc- dian who has scored so big an an NEG headlincr, has been versa tile entertainer since hc was lad of ten. At that early age hc was putting on shows for the ncighhor- hood kids In Evansville, Ind, play Ing the cornet and violin, walking . tight rope, juggling and crack Ing jokes, among other things And lt cost a nickle to see him perform instead of ten pins as charged by rival shOwmcn, sO you can see now good hc was, even then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

Going personal That packed house at Polls yesterday certainly was a real proof of the publlc's interest in wATR The three Happy Sisters always manage to make . beautiful appearance and they did so again this time ... The orchestras of Miko Dlvito, and Harry Brinkman, in their summer uniforms, gave the stage a dressed up appearance Tho various guests of honor seemed to enjoy the proceedings immensely, as did everyone at the theater . Audience applause was about evenly divided over tho entire bill We did like Miko DiVito's soft-toned version of "All I Do Ia Dream Of You.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-12
By Williams
By COWan

then with his line north II cast
81 l-2 poles to a stake in Justus
line; then with the same north 32
west 10 poles to a stone w. {.
Lyday's corner in public road;
then west 6 poles to a stake IN
the north bank Of ditch; then
down the north bank Of ditch to
Clear Greek; then down the creek
to the beginning, containing
eighteen (1S) acres and 10 poles,
more or less.
1t being a part of the same
land conveyed to said w. c: Ed
new bv John Pendleton and X. h.
Pendleton his wife, dated Febru-
ary 16, 1912. recorded in book
rs at page 169 of the records OF
Henderson county aforesaid. 1t
being the present place of resi-,
dcnce of said W. c. Edney and
Lille Edney. which residence Is
a six-room house, in which they
now live. =.
This sale to be made subject to
taxes. if any. ooo
This 10th day of Dec, 1888.
Z. W. Ewbank, Trustee.
Ewbank & Weeks, Attorneys.
12-29-Fri-4tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-12
FLETCHER

FLETCHER, Jan. ia sur
prise wedding in this community
was that of Mr.. Yves Young
blood to Mrs. Ella Jay Souther
last Saturday night. The we'd
ding supper was given by Mrs;
B. H. Youngblood. They will
make their home at his home
place. c
Two other weddings at Christ
mas time were those of Mr.. Cur
It's Wilkie to Miss Mary SuttieS,
and Mr.. Bub Baldwin to Miss
Sue Campbell.
A surprise birthday supper
was given to Mr.. Southern Barn
well Saturday night by MS
friends. The music was render
ed bv Woodrow Maxwell, Billy
Gosnell, Woodfin Gosnell and
Preston Souther. Cake and not
chocolate were served. Those
present we're: Mrs. Jack PittlIo
and daughter, Mormon, Miss
Vanie Pryor, Ruby Jones, Lois
and Alma Beddingfield, Isabel
Lois Lanning, Meta Gosnell, Jeta
Souther, Mrs. Elna Barnweil ana
family. Mr.. Billy Pittilo, Frank
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-12

stake in the East margin on
Whitted street; thence with tho
Eastern margin of Whittedf ~:
S. 4 degrees As minutes East ,i59
feet to the point of BhHiS''
MING. ..
BEING the same property con-
veyed to Rebecca c. Bryan 9y
w. C. Rector, (unmarrledl Dy
deed dated 22nd day of August
1925, recorded in Book 143, page
~ of the Records of Deeds ZOE
Henderson county, N. G.,
This sale is made on. account
of default in payment OF the IN,
debtedness secured by said deed
of Trust, and is subject stp az
taxes and assessments against
said property whether, now que
or to become due, ~
A five percent Is. percent?
cash deposit will be required OF
the highest bidder at the: sale.
This the 10th. day OF January
' VS. BRYANT,
Substituted TrnNse.
LIZ Fri. 4tp. . S5yI)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-12

ly folded and laid across a chair
back. Tom, she reflected, was that
rare bird, tidy husband. At least,
from all she had heard, such crea-
lures were rare. She gave him a
brief inquiring glance and saw that
he still wore the frOwn he'd
adopted when they had left the
others. Was Tom going to sulk?
Oh, she hoped not. Gypsy, herself,
could never harbor grievance.
She had been taught never to let
the sun go down upon her anger.
AS she brushed her hair, she
could hear Toms vigorous splash.
ing. She let her glance rove around
the little room and what she saw
she inevitably contrasted with
Lila's exotic boudoir. Inyoluntarily
a sigh escaped her.
Don't you feel well?" Tom was
beside her.
Just tired"
He threw back the covers on his
own bed. Good night" he said,
very formally. He kissed her coolly
on the check. Gypsy wanted to cry
out, to say something angry and
hurtful about Hilda Blanchard ano
the way he had devoted himself to
her all evening. But she was &C.
tually too weary to quarrel. al
though a quarrel might have
cleared the air. She answered him
in her turn coldly. Tom waited I'm.
til she had got between her own
neat sheets and green blankets.
Then he turned out the light, flung
the window wide, and got into bed.
Long after he was asleep, Gypsy
lay awake. She had to get up at
half past seven. she knew that. But
just the same, she tossed and
turned. She was tense, she was
angry, she was bewldered. Just be.
fore dawn came streaking into the
grey canon Of the street, she fell
uneasily asleep.
BREAKFAST was dreary affair.
ID The Weavers were scrupulously
polite to each other.
more toast. Tom?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of the
authority conferred by Deed OF
Trust executed by Rebecca y
BRYAN Widow dated the l5th'
dav of November, 1927, and re-
corded in Book 100, Page $40;
in the office of the Register OF
Deeds for Henderson county, v.
S. Bryant, substituted trustee
will, at twelve o'clock noon on
Thursday, February 18th, 1884
at the court house door of Hen
derson county in Hendersonville,
North Carolina, sell at public
auction for cash to the highest
bidder, the following land, to-wlt:
A lot or parcel of land lying
in or near the town of Hender-
sonville. North Carolina, and
BEGINNING at stake in the
North margin Of 9TH avenue w.,
said stake standing at the point
where the northern margin OF
said Avenue ntersects with the
eastern margin of Whitfield street
and running thence with said
margin of 9Th Avenue n. 50 de-
orees East 90 feet to a stake;
thence n. 4 degrees 40 minutes
w $50 feet to stake; thence
& 81 degrees w. 90 feet to a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-12
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, default was made in
the payment Of the Indebtedness
secured by that deed in trust eX-
ecuted by w. c.. Edney and wife,
Lille Edney, to +. w. Ewbank,
trustee dated October 2S, 1919,
recorded in book 40 page III
records of deeds in trust for Hen
derson county on account OF
which the power of sale therein
conferred, after due and proper
notice, has become absolute.
Now. therefore, the said trus-
tee will by virtue Of the power
of sale contained in said deco in
trust, and in order to satisfy SAID
debt, and at the request OF the
owner and holder of the note and
deed in trust, sell, to the highest
bidder. for cash at public &nc-
ton. at the courthouse door IN
the CITY of HendersOnville, n. g.,
on January 81, 1884, at II
o'clock noon, all Of the following
property described in the said
deed in trust, to-wit:
living and being in the town
shin of Clear Creek, County OF
Henderson, State of North Caro-
lima, known and described as fol-
lows, viz:
BEGINNING at a maple at
bank of Clear Creek. D. A. By
ers' corner. and runs with his
| line south T degrees west 50
poles to branch; then up the
! branch south is east % poles;
thence east up branch 9 poles;
thence with J. Is. Hills line north
10 east l degree ST poles to a
stone Hills corner; thence with
/ his line south 60 east V l degree
] & nnles To lanes Clark,s corner
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-12

"NO thanks" Business OF con.
sulting his watch. Just distant
politeness.
1--WE might" Gypsy reflected,
gloomily. have been married for
centuries"
He came back into the living
room with his overcoat on, his gray
soft hat in his hand, to say good
ny. Gypsy's lip trembled a little.
This - this really was dreadful!
Where was Tom? Where was her
own boy? She couldn't find him,
in this stiff and formal stranger.
Its Dinah's night on" she told
him. Dinner ct seven"
fright. At seven" And he was
gone.
She sat down and cried. She
couldn't help it. Well, she had no
time for this. A business woman,
wife didn't. Shed have 10 hurry.
Bath. Cold cream. cash Of lip
stick, Heavens, she looked wreck!
What circles she had under her
eyes!
Well, there was no help for It.
Maybe the circles made her look
pale and interesting. She hoped so.
She lost herself, as she rushed into
her dark blue knitted dress. in a
dream of intense dramatic interest.
In the dream, she wasted away to
nothing and her husband looked
on, wringing his hands and beg.
ging to be forgiven.
On the subway she read her
morning paper. 1t seemed to her
there were more than the usual
number Of divorce stories, although
goodness knew there were always
enough OF them. She read them
with newly sharpened interest. Mr..
B. of Riverside Drive was mar.
rying his beautiful secretary as
soon as his Reno stay was over.
Mrs. w. Of Yonkers was get
ting her decree and shortly there
after marrying a Slavic nobleman.
1t was, thought Gypsy, frightening,
Didn't anybody stay married nova.
days? She had never thought OF
divorce before this. in connection
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-12
NOTICE

The partnership between the
undersigned under the name OF
Sanitary Market, has been dis
solved, and the business will be
hereafter owned by Robert A;
Hancock. Everett f. Brock Will
not be responsible for obligations
incurred by said business after
this date. This January l, 1884.
EVERETT E. BROCK,
ROBERT A. HANCOCK.
1-S.10&12p
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-12
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM-
MONS BY PUBLICATION
North Carolina,
Henderson County,

Henderson County,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Anaett Il. Franklin, Plaintiff
vs..
Marvin J. Franklin, Defendant
The defendant above named
will take notice that an action
entitled as above has b 2en COM
menced in the Superior court OF
Henderson county for the pur-
pose on the part Of the PLAINTIFF
of obtaining a divorce absolute
against the defendant, on the
grounds of separation, as prOVid-
ed by Statute; and the defend
ant will further take notice that
he is required to appear at the
office of the Clerk of Superior
Court of Henderson county and
answer or demur to the com
plaint of the plaintiff on or be-
fore the 18th day of February
1884. or within thirty days
thereafter, or the relief demand
cd IN the complaint will be grant
This 18th day of JANUARY
1884. ro,,rD
Clerk of Superior Court
By Edith RObey, Deputy.
l-l2-Fri. 1tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-12
Married glrth ) 8 t: ::! 5;s=23

with Tom and herself. But her
thoughts were morbid this morn.
I ing. =
Nonsense. Nothing has hap
pened." she told herself; robustiy.
why. we haven't even had n er9ss
word" No. but she had discovered
how angry she could be with TDea
Why. last night when Alldl
Blanchard had been so posssssiSe
with him, she had wanted to SaR
her eyes out-and Toms too. tor
being such a goose. -.
! Jealousy, Gypsy decided. was .
dreadful thing. II was 30 unIea.
soning, 1t was such a bitter. blank
emotion. 1t was like q disease.
She had had taste OF It, befote,
when Tom had taken Vera Gray
to lunch. She had told herself.
when that incident had blown over.
that nothing like this would ever
happen to her again. She would b.
calm, judicial, she would use her
head instead OF her heart
DUT apparently Tom was the sort
- OF man women ran after. she
looked gloomily down c vista In
which she rescued him from dos
ems Of affairs. II can't stand III"
she told herself. In despair. u
won't" =
That evening. when DinahN had
cleared away and was Gathering
happily in the kitchen. dropping
aluminium saucepans with vfgor
and slamming spoons down upon
the metal topped table. the Weav.
ers had 1t out"
! It all began quietly. Gypsy
started 1t with remark about
Mako. Tom said something cut.
ting, and she flung hack at him. oil
her good resolutions gone.
81 noticed Hilda Blanchard held
on to you all evening"" she said.
bitterly.
That's good" Toms face vas
flushed. you were listening to,
everything that old chap said. You
didn't pay any attention to me-"
1t was terrible &. . terrible. They
quarreled in low voices. so that
they should not he heard above
Dinahs clamor, but even Ia the
kitchen. she stopped slammlng. ket'
ties about and stood to listen.
hands akimbo, shaking her woolly
head in sadness.
"Such nice young folks. too,
Oinah mourned.
81 didn't want to CO. anyway!
Tom stormed. You made me. II
was your idea. We don't belong
with that crowd. We can't keep up
with them"
you liked It we'll enough. once
you were there" she reminded
him. "You had a good time, Yot
danced you flirted ="
what would you have me do!"
Tom demanded. lie couldn't. ,he
said he rude 10 the girl. She Sas
darned attractive. anyhow. 49,
This turned the knife In Gyps1s
side. -
EASY enough for her to b. ~
tractive." she fared, She's pf0e
ably got personal maid, heaps q
clothes, charge accounts eSsrr
where :" 81.
"Oho, so that's it!" Tom stood
I'D. 81 suppose the idea 10 that
I'm spelling your looks. tying You
down to drudgery." .sfz.
mo no :. | didn't meap
that" l..,
She began stormily' to cry. she
was 80 angry. SO. furious witf
everyone. the world. Tom. and her.
self in particular. What ha6 Pan
pened to them both! -, s5s
His manner changed. He oakn4
over and knelt down. beside ns.
taking her small banda 10 nir NJ
gave her a clean handkerchief
Don't cry. baby" no SID. 's's
gently. Were both being So y
fools, and all. about nothing
ITO BE Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-12
INSULT COST 16 FRANCS

LA ROCHELLE, France (UP)
Bernard, Al, farmer,
was sentenced by the court to pay
16 francs for, having called his
mavor "a signature machine. !"
Sentence was suspended pending
good behavior.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-12
PAGE
Times-News
Want Ad Rates
q l. N AdYance)

Cash in AdVanee)
(TeFr'' for this size type,
\ W. Insertion; half price
B. tt,rr fir. ,I.sot ms. Insertions.
T. ,'Err rase-Sl a line TINS TINS
f. / i word this size type type
Z, first Insertion, hal
t[ce for subsequent III
+ i;!' a word for type this
f. for first insertion ..
I'm price for each odd-
Eonal consecutive lnser-
,,..;r,rm charge. 25c.
n,,s;,,IFIED DISPLAY RAlE
soc per inch
Il 81, If Thanks and lrlo d.
- 20 - Respect are accepted 81
E ok for information
/ 10 nv. aEsyei" ads, as they
r. - ...-.cs,y confidential.
,-,,,r IS made, The Times
II ;s responsible for only
EeU' ;o Is Ct Insertion. The
Pc u, IN F.. responsible for sub
la osssr. insertions 5 The adyer-
te1l'. u, ...,i notify Immediately
r. r. corrections needed
I W " classified ads taken over
a department closes
van H.-- and c,ass.6cation posi-;
f,s NV, viii not be guaranteed
ef,er tia. hour
.1 wan sT TO business men
concerns having accounts
o. this newspaper. Wnen
HlA -, ,Har-ai the rate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-12
5-Foodstufs

rCCKlES. Zoe doz: Cream Puts
En- s... n.uud Cake, zoe III. {;
Parker H.u-. Rolls, l2c doz.;
Lemon. Apple, Cocanut PIES
BIZ. Cinnamon Buns, l5c doz.
Lave. cakes 35c each; Fresh
r..s. I'D. Uoz. HendcrSonvI!le
Bakery. -3I North Main st.
ALL 1921 for fish and oysters
T-r.gr- market.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-12

Advertise it or you may
have to keep, it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-12

DREAKFAST was dreary affair.
- The Weavers were scrupulously
polite to each other.
more toast. Tom"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07
GAINS, LOSSES LEAVE TWELFTH
 DISTRICT 'EvEN'
Federal Reserve Bank Re port for October
 Shows Index Same

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7.-Gains in some fields and losses in other lines of business endeavor during the month of October left analy- sists of the Twelfth Federal Re- serve District with the opinion that the general index of activity had remained on even keel, a Federal Reserve Bank statement here today indicated.
 Retail trade declined moderate ly in some parts of the District during October, but sufficient gains in trade in other cities maintained department stores adjusted index at a level close to the high of the year.
 Sharp Turn Upward
 Although manufacturing activity was reduced more than the season. al amount, and although freight cargo shipments were less, com mentators agreed that a sharp turn upward for contract awards and permits issued for both publicly and privately financed construction more than balanced the first two losses.
 Again it was noticed that while production in major industries for which current records are avail able-lumbering, flour milling, cleo tric power and petroleum producing and refining-declined during Oc~ tober, nevertheless new automobile sales, which usually reach a peak in June and decline sharply there after, continued to expand through August and were well maintained in September and October.
 Farm Products Up
 The farmer in the Twelfth Dis trict experienced good month ir October. While aggregate crop pro- duction has apparently been small CT this year than last, prices oi farm products have been running about 25 per cent higher through out most of the marketing season
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07

And my golf and tennis are noth- ing to shout about.
 At that, guess I've had my share of athletics"
 Vidal played at the University of South Dakota before going to the United States Military Acad- emy Then he also played on army post football and basketball and hockey teams, as well as a short period of professional football.
 T played only one full year at West Point" he said. The war came and we were rushed through. was captain my second season. but we didn't get to play but a game or two"
 Vidal's 1916 team, he recalled, was the last to win a national foot ball championship for the army The Cadets have come close sev- eral times, such as last season, but never have been able to go through unbeated or united.
 That Game With Irish
 The game with Notre Dame in 1916 was one of the most exciting Vidal ever saw or participated in. We beat them quite badly in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07

The upper Gold Creek Bridge at Calhoun Avenue will be closed to traffic after 10 am, Dec. T. on account of wrecking operations and construction of new bridge.
 I. GOLDSTEIN. -auV. Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-07
EUGENE VIDAL. FORMER CADET.
 F0RSAKES GRID

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Aviation has replaced athletics in the life of Eugene L. Vidal. one of the greatest stars the army ever had.
 Tt used to be football" says the aeronautics chief of the depart ment of commerce, but now find time to talk of little but aviation"
 An occasional game of tennis or golf is the extent of Vidars par ticipation in sports these days.
 Only "A Hours in Day!
 There are two good reasons why I don't go in for sports much now. First, I don't have time, and sec ond, l don't like to play any game in which I'm not fairly good.