davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
TMcky Seven

Four runs in tho third inning eiInehed \ game for TerryyilIe and two more In the eighth ciiDehed . game for the Eagles in their homo town by, q 7.i count 0yer Bethle' hem, eth hits being gathered by the winners. CaVanarro, M. Cooke, Bwidkias, Dains and Bens- savage hit well for the opposing teams while Flynn hei dBethiehem to eight hits which could not pro,
 duee moro than one run. Summary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
Thouah the Watertown Rtdtna nMd He

Though the Watertowm Ridtn0 Gnd Hunt club has sa0ed point to point races now and then for the past feW vears its fine course of the Northeld road, ts OiU be the first n Whtch running viU De staged in conjunction tth the eighth an0al horse show on June q to 2S fnclustve, th the committee S char0e promistn0 some keen entertotnent of nature not provided keretofore On top 0f that of the best show horses M the east ai be entered tn compe titt0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
Workout

1nA2 o'clock game, tho Trlbunos who tlod for tho league lead whom tho Tommlos woro beaten turned In a la.a win ovor tho Recreation club, tho Rocs being hold scoroloss with { hits by Eddie Honnosacy un' til the seventh whom they got both tallioa. Vineent's triple and two singles was a batting feature while Hyland and Mnrtlcello hit homer and triples for the losing club, Hoben, Farley and ERan nlso hit tho ball hard for tho Tribes, sum. mOrys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

Runs, Boroway, Conway 2, q, Zinger, Monaghan, Bhaughnessy, KemIs; orrors. o'Brion, Graiio, Kemis, W. Towno; runs battod in: Orano, Parsons, Green, W. Towno, c. Zinscr, ComprIni; two base hits. droen, Graham, Towne, C. Zlnseri stolen bases, Boroway 2, Kemis, shaughnessy, sacrifices. drano, Parsons, O'Brion; loft on bases; Thomaston s. Litehfeld 2; bAsog on bails--oK Green, l, Porter 2; hits of: Green g in Q innings; of Con. way 1 in l Inning; struck out, by Green i2, Porter c, Canway i; wild pitches, Green 2; losing pitcher, Conway. Umpire; Brophy and Nor. rtgsOy, Time; 2;ib.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

Washington Hills to date Is that there board of sra tegy" directing the teams play the field and at bat that part of 1t is left to player Larry Mike" Mullen who do 1t to queens taste for he knows his baseball ideal field captain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

Up at Watervile there sUGs qaite scramble cbout the damond, one 0f the Public PGrks tedMs hGving permit for D. m but found the WGteyvile-L Lttched contest jar from finished at thGt tsne There oW sorts of threats l0OsWits and forth but the Pcrk got under svav haf hour or so after the time d. losOed then I seems tke Valley league aOas aN hour late 0ettin0 stGrted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
In order Co keeD some of the Voumgev aMd less ex.

lm order Co keep some of the yoNm0er and Jess eE. perenced members of the Sacred Heart club satisfed the one and only Paul "Rasor" Doran, Dublin streets 0i to the sandl0ts Varmed the bench at hs own swg- gestson yesterdav thus sovtn0 Mossv Fitzgerald and Hurry MelviD few enbarrassin0 moments. But Paul took hs seat Vtth this remark-"You can send me up there anytime the bases get loaded"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
THOMAS Ct.UB

Thomas Club :. goo 900 000--g
 Wash'gt'n Hills, 000 010 00x--7
 Runa.-Colby, Hnrnck, Shea g., Bowen, Dunn, DeVito, Mullen, StPokalaitls. Errors. .Mulllgnn, Jan. nctty, 2. Fitzpatrick, Runs hnttod in--Eiarniek 2, Mahnney, Mullcn 2, Three base hlt--lirlottl, Homo run --iIarniek. stolen basea-'Mullen 2, DeVit0. Sacrifice -- FitSpntflek, Double play--JRnnotty to urcnlo' rex to Briottl Loft on baAcs--- Thomas {, Hills R, Hasea on balls off Stroknlaitis |. Struck out--by strokalaitis X, Atwood ., Umplros-' Hadley, stanton, Tlmo of gomo-- 1;bs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

For some "inside' dope on Mao Baer the mew worlds heavvweght champion, read Ronald Wa0oner's series of fo articles startt0 todav M the Democrat. atraid ~ fi0ht becomin0 the worlds champion heavv. We0ht fi0hter, and one of the hardest pumchers ot FistaMias records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
Hard Hitting

Watert0wn won . 8.i game from Hopevilio with Bryan KIelty and Al Jarlott hitting hard for tho win- ners getting six Of the nine hits allowed tho team by Teddy dou. mey. Kieity getting . pair of home runs. Good support of Maxwell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

In the person of Billy Bergin 145 pound welterweigt Waterbury has decidedly promising boxer according to Dan Muvey of the New Haven Register. Billy will be in action at the amateur show in White City Stadium tomorrow evening when Dick Gray will present his usual program of fine ring talent in postponed show from last week. when the exhibitions were rained out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

For real laugh get Duckworth Hart to tell you about "Ti Davidson, 210-pound tobacco-chewng Montana cow boy with whom he played ooba let Rverview Military Academy in Poughkeepsie in the gay 00s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

Watortown .......190 030 200-8 Hopeville ......,.000 900 010--1
 Runsi J. Kielty 2, D. Kiclty g., Evans, Hirch, 10. Mazgaroiia; cr- orsi B. Kollty. Donstoni runs bat. ted in, B. Kc!lty g, Jariett 2, Max. well, Zappone, j. snrella ii; throo base hits: Jnriott 2; homo runs; B. Keiity 9, Jarlettj stolen basoS. J. Murphy. Evans 2t sacrl. fieoB, Blattery, Zapp0no, Maxwell; doubio plays. D. Keiity to Nappono to Donst0n, left on bases: Hope. viiie 0, Watortown c; bHses on balls --oR: doumey 6, Maxwell 1; struck out, by doumey 6, Maxwell 6. Um. piresi A: Massarclla Timo of
 Seven StAnxas
 Watorviiie Metros got started late, played seven innings and ciinchod C beg victory over tho oak yillo Davies with Biinn getting tho best Of pitching performance against Zappono. Mathews batted 1000 for Watervillo with threo straight hits. Bummary:--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
st AnR's All.staps.

Tef%ls si,s..sd a''b,s5, ,o, baaS,u in s;h s;h, 9 xxDatted for ROmpre in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18

t'laherty 2, Gagain 2, Thearon, McEvoy, Yoksa. Errors Berardi, McEvoy Runs batted in-- Radzcvlch 2, Gagain. Semetas. Pc. saitis. Two base hits--Flaherty 2. Stolen buse--- Radzevich. Sacrlfice-- Crichton. Double plays A. Kaukns to Yoksa to Ragls; Ahearn to Rad. zevich to Holden, Bcrardi to Lough lin 10 Ragis. Left on bascs-- Brooklyns (, Hearts (. Base on ball - off Mulesky 5, Kaukas 1, Berardl 2. Hits--off kaukas 6 in 2 t-3 innings; off Berardi 2 In 2-3 innings. Struck out-by Mu. lesky s. Bernrdl ?. Wild pitch kaukas. Passed ball. Iedren. Los- ing pltcher--kaukas. Umplfe--- stanton. Time of same--l.40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
Sissy" As Youth Baer Became Worlds HeaUy Ctarpio
Dancehall Brawl Over Bottle Of Wine Decided Max He
 Was Really Great Fighter

Editors Note - WagOncr. United Corre. sponen as written fourchapter biography of Max Bacr the world champion. WaeOner lc champion fight in the days when he had little more than victory Chief Caribou credit The first of the series carried herewith
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
TEN INNING GAME WON BY COWBOYS
 OVER THOMACTON
Error and Wild Throw Beats kaceys--MetrOs,
 Eagles, W'tOwn Win

A mlsjudged ground ball in the 9th inning and Q wild throw ifl the 10th allowed the Litchfield Cow boys . to and then win . ten in' Ing game from the Thomaston Ka' cays by c 4.0 count and 70 into knot for the leadership of the cir. cult with the Waterville Metros oi the Naugatuok Valley league. More than . thousand fans reached the Thomaston field yesterday to seq the home townors beaten In the extra session, after one of tie finest games in c number Of soa- sons.
 Hard Luck
 The Kaceys seemingly had the game bakged up to the last n. Ing when Porter'B grounder went through O'Brien on second allow. ihg Kemis to scoro with tho tying run. Boroway tossed one over the bag in tho tonth. which put Townc on scecond base with the winning run which Guy Zlnser brought in with Q shaking double to left eon' ter. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
By RONALD WAGONER
rrrnItcd prcss s,nn Correspondcn,

COFFeBpOndent)
 Copyright, 1034 by United Prcss) San Francisco June 1S-(UP)-Fifteen years or more ago the Scochrsh mother of Max Adebert Baer feared her black-hared son would grow up to be sissy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
SACRED HEART.

hard for tho Hearts who won c tle with the Hills for second place, Summary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-18
BitOtIKLYNS

Totals ,.,,,,28 Score by innings
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
RELIEF

A million more families on the relief rolls this
winter than last and thirteen and half billion
dollars already spent by the government in this
cause, to say nothing of all other contributions
from private and public sources.
Are these million more families recruited from
the ranks of those who last year id their best
to stay off and finally lost out in the bitter fight?
Or have these million more families merely
heard some of the Families already on the rolls
say that if they know how the trick is turned, they
can get in the lines, too?
Everybody in need, in destitute need, must be
taken care of. 1t would be criminal In America
not to. But it is equally criminal if America is
bleeding its people white to take care of those
who are not enough interested in the matter to
try their level best to take care Of themselves
Julian S. Miller in Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
cANADA's OLD DEAL

An editorial appearing in the Financial Post,
Toronto, Ont, recently made. some Interesting
comparisons of Canadas Old Deal with the New
Deal operating in the United States. Here Is the
way The Post discussed the detrimental effects Of
government RECOMMENDATION in the United States:
"In Canada, the general level of business re-
mains well above the level of last year In the
United States, however, the curve of business has
dipped sharply below the 1888 level.
General world recovery set in in the mid-sum-
mer of 1882 and has continued fairly steadily
ever since, From this trend both the United States
and Canada have behehted. The United States has
had the New Deal. Canada has not departed 70
any considerable extent from the more orthodox
seassF Of political economy Yet we have forged
aAsAs much more rapidly than the United States
ss Monroe ENQUIRER. 2afsSass@SA N'o'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
EASY MONEY" IS GONE FOREVER

We hear a good many people talking about
Recovery" as if they believed that the aim and
purpose of all the things that being undertaken
in the name of that commendable objective was
to bring back the "easy-money' days of the Letter
1920's. We don't think that any thoughtful men,
in or out of politics, expect desire anything of
the sort.
Those days were times when the hope and be-
vaded a large section of the American people. We
fear that there are many ambitious young men
today who cherish the same sort of hope. We be-
lieve that most of them are doomed to disappoint-
ment.
To be sure not many people actually did get
rich in hurry, but everybody, fguratively speak
ing, had try at it. And enough achieved sudden
wealth to inspire others with the belief that it
easy As matter of fact, it never was easy. The
public simply didn't hear about the hard patient
work that those who succeeded did before riches
began to come their way; they only heard of then,
after they had won their wealth.
We do not understand that there is a purpose,
anywhere, to restore conditions under which any
body can expect or hope to get riches without
working harder for them than those who
gained them in the past worked. There always
have been, always will be, few to whom making
money is natural talent, who, under any social
scheme, will always accumulate more than the ma,
jority. And we believe that there are as many
opportunities ever, perhaps more than ever, TO,
the accumulation of wealth
1t seems to us, however, that for good many
years to come there is going to be much closer
scrutiny of the means whereby men become veal
thy, and important riches are not going to be
earned except by those who, in earning them, dc
something which definitely benefits society as g
whole.-Canton Enterprise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22

M--afOOp-ZSSE- llSIul III uliiie
They were out of tobacco. And
be it said, they wanted a drink
or two of hard liquor, which in
those days was accommodatingly
sold by the post sutler to the
soldier boys.
Right in the midst of the mis-
cry, All Kim who was the laun-
dryman for the troopers, ap-
preached the commanding Off
Ger. How much money was
needed to pay off the boys, IN
quired All Kim. So much was
needed, replied the commanding
officer. All Kim disappeared;
shortly he reappeared and placed
in the hands, Of the commanding
officer sufficient cash to pay off
everybody. Where did he get it?
Goodness knows. Out of his sock,
perhaps. .... ...
"Pay ne back when you get
money" was all All Kim said
when he handed over the pile.
For a number of years after
that episode, the red tapesters in
Washington threw cat fit about
every so often. They wanted to
know where the checks were that
had been issued bvL the govern
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
All KIM
Ry WICKES WAMBOLDT

ment for the payroll financed by
All Kim. These checks when final
lv received at Fort Huachuca,
had been endorsed and TUNED
over to All Kim in replacement
of the loan he had so generous
ly made. But All Kim had kept
the checks. He did not need the
money, so he did not cash the
checks. He knew they were good
and he preferred to keep his
money in that form. Interest en-
money cut no figure with All
Kim.
More recently in connection
with the program Of the Federal
Public Works Administration, ci-
william workers were imported to
Fort Huachuca to make certain
improvements at the army post.
These workers had to be housed
and fed. Some old stables were
remodeled for sleeping quarters,
and it was arranged with All
Kim that he should open safe
in another remodeled stable. So
All Kim bought a lot Of sup
plies and a lot of restaurant
equipment. Then rose howl
from the civilian workers. I'm
der PWA rules they were not
allowed to work full time; each
was given so many hours a day.
But they all had to eat though
they were not working. They
said their board ct All kim's
cafe ate up all their wages.
All Kim was consulted. He
could not reduce his prices and
pay what he had to pay for food
supplies. He could not buy his
supplies from the post commits
sary at the. reduced prices
charged by the commissary and
use those supplies for profit ;
that was against army regula-
tons.
What about letting the civilian
workers eat with the troopers,
suggested PWA authorizes, and
charge them actual cost? The
idea was adopted; it was fine
for everyone but All Kim with
lot of supplies and equipment
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
MARSELLUS WRITES
MOUNTAIN POEM

NOTE-John Marsellus, prom
inent business man of Syracuse,
N. Y, who has been visiting Heb
Jacksonville annually for the past
eighteen years, sends this news
paper the verses printed below.
They were written during one of
his visits to this city, Mr.. Mar
sellus is now, in his seth year, but
is still active and as interested as
a youth in all the affairs of life.
His many friends among the read
ers of The Times-News will be
pleased to read this contribution.
Editor.
A PICTURE OF LIFE
From the Mountains of Western
North Carolina:
With look Of joy and wonderment,
These mountain heights we
view;
A truth of life unfolds itself,
As Wisdom would us WOO.
These shadows dark on waving
slopes,
Mantled by some mystic dew,
TRANSPORTED by the sun-lit skies,
To jeweled charm of changing
hue.
As in Nature, so too in life,
We taste, some morn, of grief's
alloy,
Yet, turning from our Swallowed
souls,
Greet Heavens radiant beams
with JOY.
If, by lack Of zeal, our hearts
grow cold,
Bereft of warmth from Christ
like love,
Let's will to thrive on the sunny
slopes,
Clothed with the Light forever
from above.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
BY RODNEY BUTCHER,
NEA Service stan Correspondent


WASHINGTON The political
w shenanigans which always
feature a fight for the speakership
began when congressman. gath
cred last August in Illinois for the
funeral or the late Speaker Henry
T. Rainey.
No other large, gathering Of
congressman was due before the
January session, so many men,
bers made the most Of it.
The present prediction lull in
the contest exists only on the sur
face, Canvassing and bartering
continue. right through the eam-
pafgn,, After election the fighting
will get hotter ana dirtier.
About IS iedoras are in. the
ring, or, soon to land there. Most
Of them are tossed by members
wko, seek to control the votes of
lhe}r state delegations and use
them to trade for future favors-
or who think a speakership candi-
;daey :mpresses the voters and
hence is elegant publicity,
: Majority Leader Joe. Byrns of
Tennessee is distinctly in the lead
for Rainey's job Incidentally, old
Joe is chairman of the Democratic
Congressional Campaign Commit.
tee and in a position to shove
money and helpful speakers around
for other congressman.
That isn't exactly a handicap
and, il You believe some of the
other candidates for speaker, Joe
has shown himself completely
aware Of the fact.
Sam, Rayburn of Texes and Bill
Bankhead of Alabama, able tel. :!
lows both, are runnersup of Der.
haps about equal. strength. Used
as propaganda against Bankhead is
he he fact that if he were promoted
from Craftsmanship, Of theS Eules !
Committee, that important post
would go to John o'Cannor of New
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
COPE SCOTS OF THE COUNTRY

This from a current news story about cutting
scrape that happened near here few DAYS ago.
"Ed Goodman, 25-year-old textile worker, was
stabbed TO death Saturday afternoon during cut
t;np scrspe on the outskirts of High Shoals, anu
Grower McCreary the other combatant, Is IN
Mooresyille hospital with serious knife WOUNDS
abopt the head and back. Doctors say ne Will
recover.
..Tba foht occurred in a combination cafe and
nool room operated by Ed Baker, on Highway TO-
IN Lincoln connty. few hundred feet from the
CASTOR county line. t.... .....
.eTbe men had been drinking together during
the afternoon, witnesses told Sheriff A. +. KEN
hardt and The Times reporter. They quarreiea
over game of pool and each drew KNIFE. Goou-
man received stab wound in the heart, another
in the side and two deep ten-inch gashes across
the left side of his body. He staggered outside OF
the building and fell dead" ..,...-
1t will be noted that the fight had its origin IN
a combination cafe and pool room. 1t Will also De
noted that the said cafe and pool room were IN
the country.
There is nothing new in the pool room angle
ANYBODY who knows anything about pool rooms
knows that they are breeding places of crime No
more was to be expected from pool room.
We point, however, to the fact that these coun-
tryside filling stations cafes and beer joints are
coming more and more to be scenes of awlessness'
disorder, rowdiness and general thugduggery. One
hears much these days of hold-ups, fights and
drunken brawls in these roadside stations, far
from thesorotecting white lights of the city streets
and its Uniformed officers. Far from the sheriff
or policeman's beat, those hunting trouble are
seeking out these loafing places in the country,
much, we know, to the disgust and fear of the
citizenship of the rural folk. We are
simply pointing out this fact. What can be done
about it, we do not pretend to know We know
that these cafes beer places and so forth are get
ting to be places of unsavory regulations.
County commissioners and others responsible
ought to be careful how they grant beer licenses
to these highway places, far from police protec-
tion.-Gastonia Gazette.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22

on hand. Finally it was decided
to charge the civilian workers a
little more than cost for their
meals, and thus accumulate a
fund to take over the supplies
and equipment which All Kim
had purchased at the suggestion
of the authorities to feed the
civilian workers.
While the foregoing problem
was under discussion, it was
suggested to All Kim that a way
out for him would be to return
the unused supplies and the un-
impaired equipment to those
from whom he had bought them,
with the explanation that he
could not use them.
But All Kim gently though
firmly shook his head. 81 lose
my good name" he said.
Would the blood of some of
us one-hundred per cent Ameri-
cans be improved by the addition
of a little Chinese blood like
All Kim's?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-22
WASHINGTON!

York, a Tammany man whose two
fleet are often observed in the all
at the same time.
The White House undoubtedly
would prefer Rayburn. But it can't
very well afford to stick its neck
out into the fight, thereby risking
damaging enmities and even the
possibility OF. a seriously embar-
RAISING defeat.
IT'S EASY to understand why
=. Secretary Of Labor Perkins is a
bit bored by the demands that she
get busy and deport a lot of alien
Communists in the interest of law
and order.
State and city officials, when
strike violence has occurred, have
been bowling bloody murder at
the Reds" Often they are Joined
by A. F. of l.. officials who seek
to, save their jobs from militant
leaders or wish to escape blame for
violence they themselves have in.
stigated.
Then the police 60 out to mop up
the Reds" and beat up and arrest
a lot of American citizens.
Confidential reports here show
that; ~
After the textile strike bloodshed
in Rhode Island, police arrested SIS
persons; in a Communist round.
up" Of these As proved their cit.
izenship, four claimed naturaliza.
tion, and three were believed to be
aliens. Rhode Island authorities
have produced no evidence to show
any, of the, three to be deportable.
:, San Francisco police, after the
general strike, arrested 373 in
Red raids Of whom 272 were eit,.
zens and 101 aliens. OF the 1O1.
only IA were subject to deportation
on any conceivable grounds and
onlY one was shown to have ad.
,yocated violence or belonged to an
organization favoring it.
1894. NEA Service. Incl.