davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
Gan Cardinals Continue Seasonal Mastery O.
.ClairTnOnts Drill
 New Candidates

oiey, Benson, Marcellus. Peren- wewski, all former Wilby high sch .ol footballers, made their ap- pearance in the Clairmont A. C drill last night at Hamilton park under the eye of Coach Eddie Di. E..polI while Pat Lerz, Jockc Sweeney, Ohio Ganielli, Spiotti Bob West, Sagent and Frank Egan SJurl;, Phelan, Corti and others were in action for more than ar hour. Manager Joe Trunflo oi 1,5es Baldwin street, phone 4-7S16 Is booking games for the Clair months from Connecticut and out of state teams including the possi- bility of the Providence Steam. rollers or gradleys showing here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
sOPHoMOREs SHOW
 UP YALE VARSITY

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 26.- (UP).-gupervised scrimmage was proyrs rsmed today for the Yale foot ball squad wit fthe first and second string men engaging in a rigid workout.
 -.,e veterans were given an ob- ject lesion yesterday when they were Lenchd to watch sophomore teal run the plays. Afterwards the first team went through the same plays with satisfactory results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
MRS. AUSTIN WINS

New Britain, Conn, Sept. 25.- (UP).-Mrs. George L. Austin, Hartford, with an S4, won first place in the Connecticut Women's Golf association open day tourna- ment at Shuttle Meadow Country club yesterday.
 Miss Carl Smith. Hartford, post cd an SC for second place and Mrs J. E. Kirby. New Britain, was third with an 87.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
DARTMOUTH /

Hanover. N. H., Sept. 25.-UP) Dartmouth was drilled until af- ter dusk behind closed gates as 1t prepared for its opening game on Saturday against Norwich. During the daily scrimmage the scrubs scored twice against the varsity while the regulars tauicd but once. Coach Red Blaik broke up the scrimmage to scnd the first eleven into rigorous session of dummy tackling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
College Football
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 25.-- UP) (-After days sojourn with the Jayvees, Francis Lane, promis- ing back two seasons ago, was promoted to team c of the liar yard varsity in yesterdays prac- tice. Bill Watt and Fred Mose- ley, team A backs, were on the sidclines during dummy scrimmage with slight injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

Although nearly all the 50 girls in a coiffure conteset at Margate, England, wore either . bob or shingIe, Q mass of auburn tresses hanging over the shoulders of Miss D. von Belsz won the first prise for the most handsome head of hair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass. Sept. 25.-- CUP)-Two changes in the start ing lineup were threatened by Coach Eddie Anderson as he cri- ticized the play of his Holy Cross eleven in last Saturdays game. After the talk the first and second elevens piled up 10 touchdowns against team c in a spirited scrim- mage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
WORLD CHAMPIONS WON l2 OUT OF Y. GAMES FROM CUBS
Two Victories in Five Game Series Will Take
 Pennant to Chicago

New York, Sept. 25.-(UP)-The last and positively. "cruciap series of the 1885 baseball campaign opens in St. Louis today with the National League pennant at stake.
 On the offensive are the first place Chicago Cubs, who need only two victories in the next five starts to win their first league champion ship since 1882.
 On the defensive will be the sec ond-place St. Louis Cardinals world champions last season, who need four of five to tie for the pen nant and five straight to win. The Cardinals, with their backs to the wall, are expected to call on the Dean brothers to share tho ma jor pitching burden. Paul Dean Is expected to oppose Lonnie Warn eke in today's game. Bill Lee prob- ably will be used by the Cubs to- morrow against Dizzy Dean with Larry French and Charley Root ready for relief duty either day. The Cubs enter the series heavily favored because:
 l. They have been idle for two days.
 2. They are riding the crest of an 18-game winning streak.
 8. Their pitching staff is ready for bitter battle.
 The Cubs boast they will capture the first two games, clinch the pen nant and extend their streak to 20 straight. The only thing apparently against them is the fact that they have won only five starts out of IT against the Cardinals this season.
 St. Louis drew half game clos CT to the top yesterday by batter ing the Pittsburgh Pirates, 11-2. Wild Bill Hallahan went the dis tapce and yielded only three hits. The New York Giants defeated Philadelphia, 60 and 7-G. Homers in the third by Ott, Smith and Cuc- cinelIo were the deciding blows in the opener, while seven Philadel- phia errors aided the Giants in the nlghtcap. Brooklyn defeated Bos- ton, 5-3 and G-5 in the only other national league games.
 In the American league Cleve- land defeated Detroit, 14-7. New York won It's sixth straight by de- feating Washington, 14-G. The Bos- ton Red Sox strengthened their hold on fourth place by defeating Philadelphia, 8-2 and G-5, while fifth-place Chicago lost 30 and ca to St. Louis.
 YESTERDAYS HERO: Wild Bill Hallahan, St. Louis pitcher, whose three hit performance against Pittsburgh enabled the Cardinals to draw within three games of the Chicago Cubs on the eve aP fho ponnanf ucrica
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
BOSTON COLLEGE

Newton, Mass, Sept. 25.-UP) Paul Flahcrty, a halfback re- placement, was the offensive star as Boston Colleges varsity defeat cd the freshmen, 20 to 6. in a regulation game yesterday. Taper ing off for the opening game with St. AnBelm's will start to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
JACK PRAISES JOE

New York, Sept. 25.-UP).- Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion who was ono of Max Ba er'B seconds, claims Louis is one of the greatest fighters he has ever seen.
 "He has everything" Jack said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
= THE 
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 6, Philadelphia 0 1sO. New York 2. Philadelphia. c (2nd) Brooklyn 6, Boston 2 (1st). Brooklyn c, Boston 6 (2nd). Bt. Louis II, PittBburg 2. (Oniy games scheduled).
 Games Today. New York at Brooklyn (2). Chicago at St. Louis. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
FIGHT FIGURES

New York, Sept. 25.-(UP).- The Twentieth Century club, in a preliminary official estimate. an- nounced the following figures for tke .4ouis-Bacr fight:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
StRndlngs
l1amAa YsaterAax.

st. Louis Louis 2. ,,t..a Chicago g! z 2 tsnd, lst,. Boston g. Philadeiphia 2 ust). Boaton c. Philadelphia 5 (2nd). Cleveland 14, Detroit z.
 New York 14, Washington 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25
0mnses Toaay,

Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louis at Chicago.
 (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

YESTERDAYS HERO: Wild Bill Hallahan, St. Louis pitcher, whose three hit performance against Pittsburgh enabled the Cardinals to draw within three games of the Chicago Cubs on the eve of the Pcnnant series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

Copyright, 1885, King Features syndlcatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

The Mattatuck Club was well represented at the Baer-Louis fight. Among those from Matta- tuckk who took in the big go were Mert Connor, Frank Byrnes, Bill Murphy, John Cluney, Paul Prui, Mclad Ma1ouf, Jack Trcney, Jack Calo and Andy Putetti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-25

There are many golfers playing at Mattatuck who turn in better cards than Mike Darcy. the popu- lar transportation proprietor, but there are none who get greater kick from the game. Sir Michael leads q golfing foursome around the Mattatuck every Sunday. The caddies tell US the party has more fun tan lad at his first circus.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-09

All the above can be served to you at Farchette's
New Establishment l King Street. Near the Sea
Coolest Spot Chrsan,t ted. Sea View. Sea Breezes.
OPEN NOW But Will be fully ready and equipped
by the 10Th of Sept.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-09
Read This

Rubber sole shoes. high and low for
men, women and children: japanese
Kimonos; Fancy and plain pillow cases
and bed sets; japanese Silk Shirts; Six
andkerchef sets; Brocaded satin In
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-09

colors to suit the taste of the happy
youth and their conservative elders.
English cloth for suitirgs.
These are some of The many low
priced articles we are carrying.
Drop in and see our stock.
AIMEE DE CHABERT
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-24
LAW ENFORCEMENT MEETING
AT N. WILKESBORO OCT. 31S1

The law enforcing officers of Ashe
and neighboring counties will gather
in a district conference. in North
Wilkesboro Thursday, October 81, to
discuss common problems and lay
plans for continued efforts in crime
prevention.
The counties forming this district
are: Alexander, Allegheny, Ashe,
Avery, Burke, Caldwell, Catawba, Da-
vie, Iredell, Rowan, Surry, Watauga,
Wilkes and Yadkin. The meetings,
which are being held at eight differ
ent points in the state, are arranged
through the law enforcing officers of
the instituteof government by the
leaders of the city, county, state and
federal agencies in Norh Carolina.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-24
LETTERS FROM
ASHE MARINES

The following two letters from
Ashe boys, who are serving with the
U. S. Marines, may be of interest to
many Skyland Post readers:
Dear Mother:
We have just finished firing short
range battle practice. All marine
guns except one made E's-five E
guns out of six.
The Captain and executive officer
were so proud of the marine gun
crews they Immediately called them
on quarter deck and had a picture
made of each crew. The pictures will
be published in the navy magazine.
Twas first trainer and gun server
and was classed first class trainer.
This entities me to an additional in
sigma to be worn on my uniform.
Write me all the news from home.
Your son, Gene.
The above, signed Gene is Gene
Wilcox, son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. S,
Wilcox, of Glendale Springs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-24
1886 N. C. AUTOMOBILE TAGS
WILL BE AVAILABLE DEC. Is

Raleigh.-The sale of automobile
licenses, prices of which were reduc-
ed by the 1885 legislature, will begin
on December Is and the law will be
strictly enforced on and after January
1, DR.. M. c. S. Noble, Jr., executive
assistant state commissioner of reve-
nue., said this week.
The sale of tags will be handled in
the same manner as last year, he
said.
Clerical forces are now busy MAX
ing reductions on all plates according
to the new schedule of from SIS cents
to 40 cents per hundred pounds on all
passenger cars and applications will
be sent out to all car owners before
the opening date, R. r. Mclaughlin,
director of the state motor vehicle di-
vision, said. Applications will be TAX
en- at the various branch offices, in
addition to the central office here, as
was the custom last year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-24
UNEMPLOYMENT OFFICE HAS
EVERYTHING READY FOR WPA

Practically all of the relief cases in
the five counties served by the reem-
ployment office located here have
registered for work under the works
PROCESS administration, it was learned
recently, and the order to begin work
on approved projects is the only i'm
pediment to placing a large number
at work.
The unemployment office will serve
as referring agency to the works
PROCESS administration and for this
reason it was Necessary to register all
relief cases for work. The reemploy-
ment office located on the second
floor of tn Bank of North Wilkesboro
building served Wilkes, Alexander,
Allegheny, Ashe and Watauga coun-
ties.-The Journal-Patriot.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-24
CATTLE LOANS MAY BE SOUGHT

Mr.. L. E. Francis Of Winston
Salem, Secretary of the Production
Credit Association, while in town last
week, stated that his organization is
now anxious to make loans to the
farmers of this section for the pur-
pose of buying cattle, and that all
those interested should communicate
with him at 221 First National Bank
Building, Winston-Salem, Or with
Durham Moore at the S. c. Eggers
office, Boone. The office at North
Wilkesboro has been absorbed by the
Winston-Salem office.
Mr.. Francis states that the cattle
loans are made on one to two years
time at 5 per cent, and that no pay
ments will be required until the cat
tie are sold next year. The money is
secured by chattel mortgage on the
stock.-Watauga Democrat.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-24
Third Division,
U. S. S. Mississippi.
San Pedro, Calf.

Dear Father:
1 am glad that you got the five
buck o. K. Hope it came in handy.
We have been having maneuvers
all day near Santa Catalina Island.
I've been on lookout the most of the
afternoon. IT'S a wonderful sight to
see Americas mighty armada afloat
on the pearly-faced Pacific. l wish
you could have been the air attack on
the Mississippi this afternoon. What
a show to see the swift pursuit planes
dart out of the sky at he dizzy speed
of $50 miles per hour.
We will soon begin the great Alas
kan-Alieutian Island-Hawaiian ma
neuver. The area covered in this great
maneuver will be almost as big as
the United States and will require
more than 10000 miles of sailing.
California is wonderful place!
It's as grand as you've always heard
it was and more too.
No moss grew on the bottom of
the Mississippi last year. We travel
led more than 10000 miles. Our
travels included trips to the tropics.
It is unlikely that I will leave the
navy at the end of my enlistment.
I don't know where I could find en-
ployment as dependable and interest
ing. Although there are things that
I dislike, this life appeals to me in
many respects.
Sincerely, Vernal.
Vernal is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Goodman, of Granite Falls, who
formerly lived in this county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-24
Poultry Industry Is
NOU Big Business

The poultry industry in North
Carolina has grown into a $13,00O,-
0O0-a-year business.
Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the
poultry department. at State College,
reported that last year poultry was
raised on 241, Ats fafms in the State.
The United States Department of
Agriculture reported that in January,
1885, there were $4,000 chicks, val
ued at $4,944,000, on the farms of
North Carolina.
It was estimated that $3,130,O00
worth of chickens were eaten on the
farms last year, while $1,450,O0O
worth of birds and $7,O72,00O worth
of eggs were sold.
The value of poultry and it's pro-
ducts in the State in 1884 was esti-
mated at $12,953, 900, Dearstyne said.
In former days, most North Caro-
lima poultry was raised as a small
side-line on the farms. Now much of
it is raised by farmers and poultry
men on a regular commercialized
basis.
Nevertheless, a large number of
eggs and fairly large quantity OF
dressed poultry is still being import
ed into the State, Dearstyne added
Moreover, consumption is lower than
it should be.
This indicates that there is yet con-
siderable room for expansion of the
local poultry industry. Poultrymer
are aware of this, and many of them
are increasing their flocks, adding
more equipment, and improving the
quality of their birds.
Improvement Of flock quality is i'm
portant, Dearstyne declared and he is
urging the poultrymen to eliminate
low grade fowls and introduce only
purebred chicks free from disease.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-24
Best Trained Negro
Teachers in Wilkes

Raleigh, Oct. 19.-North Wilkes
boro has the best trained Negro
teachers in the state, the four en-
ployed all being college graduates,
while Winston-Salem, employing 159
Negro teachers, ranks second, their
average training being the equivelant
of three and three-fourths years in
college, it is learned fom the office
of State Supt. Clyde A. Erwin.
The average training for all color
ed teachers in the state is almost two
and a half years in college. Colored
teachers in the rural schools have an
average training of slightly more
than two years in college, while those
in the city schools have more than an
average of three years in college.
Alexander county has che best
trained Negro rural teachers, the
eight employed having an average
scholarship of three and one-third
years in college.New Hanover county,
including the city of Wilmington, en-
ploying 1O1 teachers, has the next
best trained Negro teachers, and Dare
ranks third.
Training of rural Negro teachers
employed varies from those having
the highest training in Alexander to
those having the equivelant of only
three years in high school in Watau-
ga, Mitchell and Clay counties. Those
counties having Negro teachers with
three or more years training in col
lege are: Alexander, New Hanover,
Dare, Currituck, Guilford, Davidson
Swain and Pennsylvania. Thirty-eight
of the 81 city units are in this group.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-24
u. S. SEEKS OLD BILLS
U. S. Treasury Wishes to Redeem IS
$4,000 Currency Notes

Washington, Oct. 15.-The treasury
still is waiting for IS $4,000 bills of
the old-fashioned large size to be ex-
changed for the smaller size paper
money now in use.
Officials said today the $4,000
notes were included in $3.50, 100000 of
the old-style currency remaining out
standing after six years. Retirement
Of the large-sized bills started in the
summer Of 1929, under Secretary Mel
lon, to provide the public with cur
rency which could be handled more
easily.
How much of the missing currency
is boarded away under mattresses
and elsewhere, or permanently lost, is
anybody's guess. Officials said SUBJ
stantial part of it probably never
would return to the treasury.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-24
MANY GET DRIVERS LICENSES

Around 100000 of the new state
drivers licenses have been mailed to
applicants and in the neighborhood
of 100000 applications have come in.
Arthur Fulk, director of the divi-
sion of highway safety, said in Ra-
leigh, Saturday, that three eight-hour
shifts of workers are now engaged in
preparing the licenses and mailing
them.
Complaints have come into the Of
flee in recent days about the applica-
ton blanks mailed every person reg
istered as having car or truck, and
Fulk reiterated his advice given ear
lier that if person had already filed
an application he or she should dire
gard the blank received by mail and
give it to some one who has not filed
an application.
"The department is mailing the ap-
plications to every person having a
car registered merely to be sure that
every car owner has ample and prop
er warning he or she must secure a
Divers permit" Fulk said.
Drivers permits for private opera
tors are issued free of charge until
November / under the new law, ef-
fective this year for the first time,
but fees will be charged after that
date. Fees are charged now for
chauffeur's licenses.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-24
RULES ARE FORMULATED
FOR DOMESTIC HARMONY

Five hundred couples agreed it was
possible to be "happy though mar
ried" and contributed ideas from
which the Rev. C. C. Cox of Drexel
Park Presbyterian church in Chicago
formulated eight rules for domestic
felicity.
The rules, announced:
/. Keep the "in-laws" at a distance
2. Avoid jealousy.
8. Discipline your Relationship
along sane lines.
a. Consolidate the home by having
children.
5. Maintain a budget.
6. Don't entertain too many casual
friends.
7. Have a church affiliation.
alcohol.
8. Don't flood your marriage II
alcohol.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-24
SAYS BUSINESS GOOD IN Sc: -
Cotton, Livestock, and Lumber s. Ks
Show improvement

Cotton, livestock, and Ium''" =
terests are recording definite r.: =, :.
gains in the South and South: =, J.
M. Kurn, trustee of the st. II J.: &
San Francisco railroad, said V .2::::s-
day after an inspection tour.
Outlook for fall and wintc:- Isl
ness was described as enco-, ~~~ g g
"Cotton producing states I: oar
territory" Kurn said, fare OPP ::,:stic
regarding this years cop, w, :, is
much improved over that G. asst
year.
although the livestock il, Try
suffered a severe jolt as TT :. of
the drouth, it is in a muc'l liter
situation today and is stead::::.- EAT
ing back.
"The lumber industry is d. ',,yii,2g
definite signs of pickup, ell >cal
production throughout our te..,;:ory
continues good"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-24
MAUPTMANN ALLOWED TO
APPEAL CONVICTION TO u. s.
SUPREME COURT BEFORE 1886

Bruno Richard Hauptmann blocked
immediate fixing of new date for
his execution last week by obtaining
from New jerseys highest court per-
mission to appeal his conviction to
the Supreme Court of the United
States.
One of Hauptmann's attorneys,
Egber Rosecrans, was given 80 days
by the court of errors and appeals in
which to petition the Supreme court
to review the case. Meantime all pro-
ceedings in the New Jersey courts
were stayed.
If the appeal is not perfected with
in the stipulated period, the record of
the case will be forwarded immedi-
ately to Supreme Court Justice
Thomas W.Trenchard, the trial Judge,
who will set a new date for carrying
out the death senence he imposed
last February.
Hauptmann was reported by his at
torneys, Rosecrans and c. Lloyd Fish
err, who visited him late at the death
house, to be "happy" over the stay
and the prospect of a Supreme court
review.
Fisher disclosed there is a possibili-
ty the defense may employ annoher
attorney to assist in the preparation
of the Supreme court petition. He
would not say who was under con-
sideration, but from one source it was
said the name of John w. Davis, New
York attorney and fromer Democratic
candidate for President, had been
suggested to the defense.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-10-24
GOUennlent's Income
Tops Billion Dollars

The governments income topped a
billion dollars the first of the month
but with first quarter Of the finan-
cial year gone fell short Of reaching
one-fourth of the years budget total.
In exact figures, receipts totaled
81 ,O05, 0O0,0 900. President Roosevelt
estimated the 12-month aggregate at
$4,47O, 100000. One-fourth of that
amount is $1,118,OOO, 900. A year ago
this time more than quarter of the
years total collections had been re-
ceived.
Semi-official comment represented
the administration as counting upon
heavy income tax payments in March
and June to bring the lump sum for
the full fiscal year ending July 1, up
to the chief executives estimates.
These income tax payments are paid
upon business done between January
and December Of this year. In state
ment accompanying this revised bud
get figures and in the speeches of his
western trip, Mr.. Roosevelt has re-
ported substantial business gains
since 1885 began.
For the entire year, Mr.. Roosevelt
estimated income tax payments total
ing 81, 434, 900, 900. One-fourth of that
sum is $341, 900, 900. Income tax pay
ments to date have totaled SITS, 000,-
900.
On the other hand, miscellaneous
internal revenue tax payments, which
reflect business done few weeks be-
fore collection, have held we'll above
one-fourth of the years estimate. To
date they have toaled $530,000,000
The estimate for the year was $1,838.
900, 900, one quarter of which is $780,
0OO,O 900.
In both categories Of receipts, this
years collections were above those Of
year ago. For the comparable peri.
cd last year income tax collections
were $216,O00,O00 and miscellaneous
internal revenue totalled $463 100000
Customs receipts were $97,000,0O(
this year against $8O,OOO,0OO las
wear.