davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
RUNS
HITS
PrOgressives Will
 Play Mad Hatters

The United Progressive Lodge, Sons of Italy, baseball team will travel to Danbury where they will face the America vespucci lodge.
 The probable lineup for the local nine will be as follows. T. Ciarlone. pitcher; O. Barone, catcher; P. Latino, first base; T.. Ventresca, second base; R. Pettinicco, third base; D. Coviello, short stop; J. Orsini. left field: P. D'Angelo. cen- ter field; R. Ventresca, right field; A. Ciarlone, shortstop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Over the Plate
WITH GEORGE DILLON

A home run, double and single in five trips enabled George Muligan, Jr Washington Hill first baseman, to regain the City Amateur League batting lead this week from "Razor Doran who held the top spot for week. The Sacred Heart fyhawk hit safely but twice in five trips last Sunday and is runnerup to Nebby Balin sky, his infeld teammate who jumped above the 400 mark with three hits in four chances.
 Mullgan is seeking the pill for .419 ten points more than Balinsky and 13 better than Doran.
 Statistics to date, including times at bat hits, dou bles triples, home runs batted in and bat ting averages, fOlOw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Waterbury Playground
 Sports
(By Tommy O'Connorl

The continuous rain yesterday prevented any games from being played and the fields were so bad. ly soaked the scheduled City-Am. ateur-valiey All-Star fame had to be postponed week.
 Senior Netmen 10 Play
 According to the schedule drawn by William Guilfoile, head supervisor of tennis at Chase park, the matches carded for this even. Ing at 6 o'clock will show the senior Hamilton team playing Washington at Washington. Fulton lays off with . bye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
-LEARN TO SWIM IN A WEEK No. - Arms Initiate Windmill In Executing
 Movements Of Crawl Stroke
By NEA Service

Arm movement in the crawl stroke is executed in the manner of a windmill.
 Standing in water about chest high, raise your right arm over your head. palm forward, leaving the left at your side, palm back ward. Bend forward until your chest is in the water. keeping your head up.
 Lower the right arm forwa rd and downward and then raise the left backward and upward. Con. tinue thIs for e few minutes, and you will note that you are making a large circular movement, imi- tating a windmill.
 This should be practlced about an hour, with perfect rhythm maintained.
 Be cure that when the arm ont Of the water goes Into the stroke, you roll your shoulder slightly under.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
FAIR STARS KEEP
 PRIZES AND CUPS
 M OWN FAMILIES
American Aquatic Aces Come in Lots RawIs, Koer- gers and Kompas Head Pack-Lenore Right Sue
 ceeds Helene Madison as Nations Mermaid Queen
BY HARRY GRAYsoN

Had the gentleman in the bowler hat who asked the Foradora Girl the famous question: Are there any more at home like you? been witness at the national womens A. A. U. swimming championships, he would have found that there quite few more but that they didn't stay home but to the contrary swamed Manhattan Beach, N Y help keep the laures in the families
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

Chicago. fUP)-Jamcs Lawler. 7s, is Che oldest active grocer in the United states. He was acc claimed % by the National 0ro- cera' association on hiH lSth annl- versary fn buainons tere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
0LD-TIMERS PLAY

The West Sides A. c. will play two games in the next three days. Tonight at Brassco Park they will cross bats with the oid-Timers while Sunday they take on the Bunker Hill Requires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Last Nights Fights
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
 Chicago-Tony Canzoneri, 135. New York, decisioned Bobby Pacho Mexico, (10).
 Dallas, Tex.--Cullen Williams, 132, Dallas, drew with Howard Scott, 12S, San ntonio, (10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

susanvillc. Car. (UP)--Herman LlndRer has two jobs. Usually Her man carries thS rural mail route. but while on his route Herman is often called to control swarmins hives ol bees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Sster Acts SDeep U s GrL Spinn,ers To 7opnost eig
ALLISON TO BEAR HEA VEST BURDEN
 WITH BRITALNERS
Texan to Play in Singles Tomorrow, Doubles Monday and Singles Again Tuesday in Davis Cup Matches;
 Favored to Retain Trophy Experts Criticized
By HARRY L. PERCY

Wimbledon, Eng, July -(UP)-America decided to- day to stake it's chances in the Davis cup challenge round team which eliminated Germany in the nterzone finals this week. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterdaysa Reaulta

Detroit-New York (rain). Chicago-Philadelphia (rain). St. Louis- Boston (ratn). Cleveland Washington (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
ANCIENT SKELETON FOUND

Los Angeles. (uP)--A skeleton estlmsted to be at least 800 years old. together with a nleai-grindine bowl and two ntono implements. wnn uncovered by nxeRvatorH i1nd- soopIn1 fer 6 subdiVlsicn o.Nee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26

Games Today Cincinnati at Chicago. (Only game scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
Standing of the Clubs
0nnes T,o,Iny

Wnshington- at New York. Detroit nt Cleveland. Boston nt Philadelphia. tonis games schedule
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
OLD RAcEHORsE s0TD F61 I1z

New Orleans fUp} -.< HH@k*z. seven year old chestnut eIe|'|t2 who won eso.oee for f|s 1#E<'. |1 fivo years of raelnH. HAE ee|I 4z auction for 43G fe a@f'H<E @* ;S*
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-26
= TIE
 OTANlDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday,s Regults

New York 3. St. Louis tirst game).
 New York 1s. St. Louis ? (2nd game).
 Chicago 4, Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 8, Boston-Cincinnati (rain).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
Swirling Dust Of Dissipated Storm
Floats Over Eastern u. S. Seaboard

and condition of pneumonia pa
tients was aggravated.
"The dirt was clean" said DR..
ID, NJ. Nirgo, city health officer.
at came from farms and wasn't
likely to be as injurious as breath
inc smoke-laden city air."
Fred Zoucha, %, drove his car
into the side of a moving train
near Parsons, Kan, Wednesday
night his vision obscured by dust,
and was killed. Two motorists
were killed in accidents blamed on
dust, a child wandered from home
and was suffocated when he fell
exhausted in powdered silt, and
two aged farmers died from over
taxed hearts when they fought
their way through clouds of dirt
billowing across their fields.
Kansas City and the southwest
spent the first day of spring "dig-
| cling out" after the worst dust de-
luge in memory. From weather
forecasters came assurance that
there was no immediate danger OF
recurrence Of the dust storm. But
they were unable to offer any en-
couragemetn for rain in the dry
areas, faced by another seriou:
drOuth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
France, Piqued At German Rebuff
Plans Increased Arms Manufacture

rifles. He declared the factories
were working day and night in
four shifts of six hours each,
others producing synthetic gaso-
line and other war supplies. .
The Germans have purchased
the entire Portuguese stock OF
canned sardines to be used as
war provisions, Maurin declared,
and had contracted for all Por-
tugal's future output for export.
Maurin asserted espionage was
being severely punished in Ger
many, as in wartime, leading to
almost weekly executions. He in
timated by his tone that most OF
them were Frenchmen.
The general said that while the
government favored extension OF
military service to two years
from one as at present, this was
only temporary, for political
reasons"
Maurin declared Germany was
manufacturing Is planes a Day,
and would probably have a fleet
of 1900 war planes by late
spring. He said Germany in real
itv now has two years military
service. because years so-called
mabor service" for all able-bod-
led citizens was the same as mill
tary training.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
u. S. Continue
Middle Of Road
Policy, Hull Says

WASHINGTON, Mar. %. (UP)
The first official report on condi-
tions in Europe was received by
the state department yesterday
from Ray Atherton, counsellor of
the American embassy in London,
who was called into conference by
Sir John Simon, British foreign
secretary.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull,
after reading Atherton's report,
indicated the United States would
continue its middle of the road
policy.
Hull emphasized that no note
had been drafted to be sent to
Germany and none is being pre-
pared. The state department
awaits the outcome of weekend
conference between the BRITISH
and the Germans
From congress yesterday came
the demand that the admlnstra-
ton help keep the peace OF tne
world. Rep. Fred H. Hildebrandt'
D. S. D., issued a statement say
ing he was confident President
Roosevelt would follow "a ration
al international policy"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
RURAL scout
CHIEF COMING
Due Tonight to Set up Boy
Scouting in the
County

Oliver Fl. Benson, national d.
rector of rural Scouting for the
Boy Scouts of America will ar
rive in Hendersonvllle Friday and
will spend three days in Hender-
son county assisting with the pro-
motion of Scouting for rural
boys. o. Y. Brownlee, chairman
of rural Scouting in the Hender-
sonville district, has been con-
Quoting a survey in the consoli-
dated high schools of the county
which shows that several hundred
boys in rural communities want
to be Boy Scouts. 1t is expected
that a complete program will be
set up during Mr.. Benson's visit
to make Scouting available to all
these boys.
Mr.. Benson was the originator
of the All Club work and was
national director of the National
Junior Extension work in agricul.
ture and the All club work for
the federal government for 1C
years. He has written a number
of books on agriculture and many
u. S. agriculture bulletins.
Since 1925 he has been ma.
tional director of rural Scouting
for the Boy Scouts of America
While in Hendersonville, he will
meet with rural leaders and the
Hendersonville district committee
of the Daniel Boone Council OF
the Boy Scouts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22

PARIS, March 22.-(UP).-
France, piqued at Germany's alb
rupt rebuff to her ornaments
protest, last night made plans to
increase appropriations imme..
diately for the manufacture OF
arms in preparation for war.
An official communicate said:
First, War minister Louis
Felix Maurin is drawing up a
nlan to increase credits in 1885
and "the following. years 1of
arms. ,.. :,
Second, The war department is
rushing plans to reinforce troops
guarding the frontier fortlfica-
ttions and develop modern motor
lied units.
Third, Recruiting of protess'
sional soldiers will be intensified;
Fourth, Gradual reduction OF
the recruiting age to 20 years
in line with the governments
military program necessary to
maintain the army at 100000 eff
fectives during the lean wal
babies" years 1914-18..
General Maprin told the cham
Der of deputies army committee
that 20 per cent Of all German
factories 3, were working for war
turning out machine guns anc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
DUNLOP FACES
CHAIR DEATH
Hendersonville Negro Con
victed of Poison Death
in Asheville Trial

ASHEVILLE, March 22.-Rob-
ert Dunlop. &c, Hendersonville
negro, must die in the electric
chair for the poisoning of Pauline
Mcmillan, sweetheart of whom he
had tired, a superior court jury
decided yesterday after almost
two hours of elaboration.
Dunlop has not been tried for
the death of Ellen Mills, aged ne
gro woman, and her little grand
daughter, Marjorie Watson, who
also died after eating of the sau-
sage which Dunlop sprinkled with
arSenated rat poison.
Mary Watson, whom Dunlop
named in his confession as his
partner in the wholesale eXecu-
ton, went free. Solicitor Zeb Net
ties was forced to nOlle PROSE- the
indictment against her, because
Dunlop refused to take the stand
against her-standing on his con-
stitutional rights because of the
Continued on page siX)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
ECONOMIC SECURITY
NEXT HOUSE ISSUE

WASHINGTON, Mar. 22. tUP)
After weary line scrimmage with
out gains congress was ready last
night for lot of forward pass
ing.
The senate prepared to pass the
$4.88O,0O0,OOO work-relief bill to
President Roosevelt; the house
was expected to pass the Patman
inflationary bonus bill to the SEN
ate today; and committees got
into formation to pass along eco
nomic security, NRA extension
and repeal of income tax pub
lefty for floor debate.
Economic security is the next
major subject for house consid-
Grafton. Chairman Pat Harrison,
D., Miss, of the senate finance
committee, said yesterday that he
would call up income tax publicity
repeal Monday. Extension of the
recovery administration is a ma
jor item which will demand early
action.
The senate finance committee
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
OK. PUBLICITY
FOR This CITY
&C. Directors Advised "A
New Benches for Main
Street Built

Authority to enter into a years
contract with Skyline, Inc, for
series of IL display advertise
ments to appear in q monthly
travel and resort magazine was
granted the advertising commit
Tee OF the Chamber OF Commerce
at the March meeting OF the
board of directors last night.
The magazine will have a cir
culatlon OF 10000 copies and Will
be distributed in the Chicago
area by a nationally known adj
vertising firm. The first Hen
Jacksonville advertisement will be
one-fourth page in size and the
others will be one-eignth page.
The board also voted to spon-,
sor a page in the sixth annual
Chamber of Commerce edition
of The Times-News Which will
be published in April and given
wide distribution in advance oil
the summer tourist season. -.
George Flanagan. chairman OF
the advertising committee, re-
ported that A new street benches
had been constructed by the IN
dustrial training department of
the high school, and that they
will be advantageously placed
within the next few weeks. The
benches will be paid for bv bust
ness firms.
Thos H. Franks, vice-president,
who presided, appointed A. II.
Houston, T. D. Clark and o. Y.
Brownlee to secure Main street
location, if possible, for the sum
mer offices of the Chamber of
Commerce. and was authorized to
name a special committee to in
vestigate, a parking problem on
King street at the curb market
and another to work with the XII
wants and Rotary clubs in well
coming new residents.
o. Y. Brownlee, chairman Of
the entertainment committee,
outlined q tentative program for
the summer, including the addi-
ton of playground activities for
children of tourist families.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
RICHBERC PUT
AT NRA'S HELM
Will Hold Additional Post
Until Congress Decides
Fate of Agency

WASHINGTON, Mar. %. CUP
President Roosevelt last night
placed Donald r. Richberg at the
helm of NRA until congress de-
cided what to do with the recov-
cry agency after it's charter eX-
pires in June.
He succeeds S. Clay Williams,
North Carolina tobacco manufac-
turer who retired today as chair
man of the National Industrial
Recovery board-the board that
took over NRA after Gen. Hugh
S. Johnson retired as administra-
tor. Williams resigned.
The new appointment added to
Richberg's duties as head of the
emergency recovery council IN
which capacity he is charged with
coordinating New Deal activities.
President Roosevelt made other
changes in the personnel OF the
National Industrial Rec oVery
board. Labor got an additional
vote in the shake-up. for one OF
the appointees was Philip Murray
vice-president of the United Mine
Workers. American Federation OF
Labor spokesman were grained
at Murray's appointment, but de-
clined to comemnt on the naming
of Richberg.
William P. Witherow, Pitts
burgh steel manufactures, was ap-
pointed as a representative OF IN
dustry to balance the departure
of Williams. The President an
nounced Arthur D. Whlteslde S
resignation from the board would
become effective as soon as some
one is found to replace him.
"This is only a temporary Joo
for me-" Richberg said as ne lett
the White House after a confer lln,
ence with Mr.. Roosevelt. Inc
new set-up depends entirely on
what congress does. They may
even want an entirely ne"
board"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
MAI. SNOW IN
COMMAND OF
BIG AIR LINER
Declare Projected Voyage
Includes $4,000 Miles
Over Water
PLANE IS COMMERCE
DEPARTMENT CRAFT

OAKLAND, Calf, March %.
(UP).-Major Chester Snow, Jr.,
and three companions took off to-
day in a department of commerce
robot Douglass monoplane on
14,000-mile test flight over the
Pacific.
The low-winged Douglass air
liner which the above United
Press dispatch reports as having
taken off today on a 14,000-mile
test flight is equipped with radio
directional apparatus and, with
her windows blackened, she is ex-
pected to make the trip from Oak
land to Honolulu without the aid
of the crew on board. The ex-
pertinent is being made in an eff
fort to make more secure for pas
sengers the long overwater flights
which are expected to be achieved
by the establishment Of air lines
from the west coast to China.
Two test fights by the same
airliner were made recently from
the Oakland, Calf, airport, when
she swung out over the Pacific in
dashes to sea, which
tested the capacity of the plane
for robot plotting in shorter
flights.
. Captain Albert f. Hegenberger
was at the controls for the take
off. He was with Captain Lester
j. Maitland when the first success
full Oakland to Honolulu flight
was made in 1927.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
TOM CASE STAGES A
HOLE-IN-ONE HERE

F. Tom Case, caddy at Henderson
! o ion1 Golf and Country
o a1,,6 made a hole-in-one Wednes-
S tuD' afternoon playing around
u% ;th 7 K. Drake, local pro: The
, nJG is 1S6 yards from the tee.
T Tte' shot was made with a mashie
n , the ball hitting a few
I'LL MI in front of the cup, rolling
IN and dropping in.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
EDNEYVILLE CLUB
TO MEET MAR. 30

E. T. Frisbie today called at.
tention to the next meeting OF
the Community club of Edney-
Vile, which will be held at the
school house Saturday evening,
March 80, at 7:30 o'clock. MIR.
Frisbie said that an interesting
program has been arranged for
the forthcoming community club
meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22

WASHINGTON. Mar. %. (UP)
Swirling dust from the midwest
about 20 tons to the square mile
-fioated over the eastern sea-
board yesterday, according to an
estimate by Irving F. Hand of the
u. s. weather bureau. He count
ed 1885 dust particles to the GU
big centimeter, which was the
largest on record, except last May
when he counted 1O1 tons of dust
per square mile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
INCH FEARS
MAR WANING
INDICATED
|,pv Confident Of Dip
L. Position, Out
|ior Bigger Navy
|y ADDS 100000
b FIGHTING FORCE

P1N. March 22.-CUP).-
b.. conadsn; that its posi-
\ automatically dominant,
kmanl 4 bigger navy as well
H. army anu ar forces, a
1 authority said today;
/ ismar5 will be made, it
L. ~ Rsichsfeuhrer Adolf
rs.Ota,ing with Sir John
1 British foreign secretary,
In and Tuesday. ,,.,
Exas believed that Hitler is
kGx9Osei % make political
sSc,s such as acceptance of
assra European security
a vac, oi the Danubian
Is. or 4 speedy return to the
b Of Nations
Imam leaders s9eeu.ated on
/ Simon would offer,
Twas no: expected mat Simon
\ make a frs. coacrete offer
recognition o: armament as
|becauss Of The law for COM
h army service and air
INFLAMMATION.
many expected also to seek
!, ba.:leships' and subma-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
SUN SHINES AGAIN
UPON THE MIDWEST

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Mar. 2z.
(UP).-The sun shone again yes
terday on dusty middle America;
Only a haze remained in the still
air as evidence of swirling dust
storms responsible for SIX deaths
and heavy damage to crops and
farms the last fortnight.
Wednesdays dust storm, most
severe in history, had moved
north and east, Trimmed by scat,
tered precipitation and dissipatec
by conflicting air currents.
No serious illness was blamed
on the dust storms, although MI
nor nasal ailments were common
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22

TAX on STOCK QlVluelluS iioiii WIN
finance committee tax measure.
RALEIGH, March %. - Anti
sales tax leaders went down IN
defeat in the lower house OF the
general assembly yesterday as the
legislative body reversed its ac-
ton on Wednesday in imposing
almost a million dollars in addl-
tional taxes on power an teie-
phone companies and chain fili-
ing stations.
Administration leaders defeat
ed every effort of the Mcdonald
Lumpkin bloc to amend the reve-
nue. bill.
In the senate the measure pro-
viding for the vaccination of dogs
against rabies was passed on
third reading. A bill introduced
in the senate would allow judges
to impose life sentences when
juries recommend mercy in capt.
tai cases.
Action on the automobile Ii
cense bill was again deferred by
the senate and will be considered
on Tuesday. 1t provides for a
fee of 40 cents per hundred
weight instead of so cents as
formerly with a minimum fee of
81.
The senate committee on roads
reported favorably a bill for the
appointment by the governor of
commission to study and de-
termine what amounts if any are
due to counties from the state
highway commission for roads
built by counties between 1921
and 1881. In a previous bill un-
favorably reported "A counties
sought more than $S,000,O00 for
gifts or loans to the state during
that period.
Senator Gravely succeeded in
getting through a measure to
place the management and con-
troll of the North Carolina sanl-
tarium at Montrose and the pro-
posed Western Carolina sani'
tarium under the control of 6
single board of IL members.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-22
(New Deal'May Replace Versailles Pac
DURHAM AND GARREN SAY
ORR MISTAKEN AS TO AID
] ALLOWED SHERIFF'S OFFICE
County Board Head and
7 Ex-Sheriff Reply to
Public Charges

Vigorously denying that the
board of county commissioners
has Disseminated against the
sheriff's department in the mat
ter of deputies employed by the
county, T. L. Durham, chairman,
today replied to letter written
by Sheriff M. N. Orr to Rep. w.
M. Sherard in the legislature in
which the sheriff asked that if the
county does not now have author
ity to employ second deputy,
that a law be enacted granting
such authority.
Mr.. Durham's letter was ad-
dressed to Sheriff Orr, while at
the same time The Times-News
received a letter from w. A. Gar
rem, Mr.. Orr's predecessor, saying
that the present sheriff's state
ment chat the county paid for
more deputies under ME than he
now has is entirely wrong"
eve have not refused anything
to my knowledge except the pur-
chase of a couple of new cars and
a new Frigidaire, and this because
of present lack of funds with
which to make these purchases"
Chairman Durham says in his let
ter denying that the commission
e,ss. hafe;Zrefused to cooperate
8ft friff's department. Mr..
"a, 81 sSetter, which is pub
BIS fequest, follows:
fend ersonville. N. c.,
n "March %, 1885.
"Mr. M. N. Orr, Sheriff,
Henderson County,
"Hendersonville, N. G.
"Dear Sir:
"The article in The Times
News of yesterday, March 21st,
has been brought to my attention,
and its contents noted very care
fully.
"When Sheriff Garren was in
the office under a former admin
istration, which was Republican,
the Commissioners appointed a
road patrolman and deputy sher-
iff, a Mr.. Brock, to work with
Sheriff Garren, and who did work
with Mr.. Garren's force without
Continued on page three)