davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13
Sales ) Of CaI
Ionic Going Nj

r,t II you suffer from t,-..
nation nation constipation ton. , Ia:
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To-Day and Try It, ''i ya'.
satisfied. ' lou .
recommend % Canc rf,'; u.s.. 5
Sgeigh.'s ca. P,.. ' .
Ju 'as Pharmacy. i r.. W ),
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u Freeze Drcy C r.
Drug Co.. Wilson Ps, w.,
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Pharmacy, Tryor.~ i S,Iai,
macy, Saluda; C,nsS ..t
Store, Inman, s. CIV !
Upward; J. H Stem ~ d. :, !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13

tractive games and contests were
arranged and in the latter prize
went to Misses Frances King and
Louise Orr.
As it was Miss Reds birthday
bor mother. Mrs. w. B. Reid, had
rradc 4 beautiful two tier cake
tonpcd with candles in green
holders suggestive of st. Patrick S
dav, emonade and cookies were
also served. About 28 young Ia
dies we're present; the teachers
az the attractive affair included
Misses Rcmine and Marjorie Cole
man and Mrs. A. J. Borders.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13
SUSANNAH WESLEY
BIBLE CLASS MEETS

The Susannah Wesley Bible
class met at the home of Mrs.
James L. Brown Tuesday. The
morning was spent in piecing a
quilt. After luncheon the rou-
tine business of the month was
conducted. The devotional pro-
gram was in charge of Mrs.
Brown. Plans were made for So
cial service work and co-opera-
ton with the colored Sunday
school teachers with their Sun
day school lessons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13
GRAVE UNMARKED

BOLTON, Conn. (UP).-More
than a century passed before the
grave of Ezra Waterman, the first
of the family to settle in Connec.
ticut was marked by headstone
Through neglect or oversight the
burial plot had been unmarked fol-
10S wears.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13
LONDON EDITOR DIES

LONDON, March 1S.-(UP)-
George Earle Buckle, 80, editor
of the London Times from 1884
to 1912, died at 1920 a: m, TO-
day He had been i'll only a few
DAYS. Buckle was well known as
an author. He wrote biography
of Disraeli and was editor of
eight volumes of Queen, Nictoria's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13
lean JONES WINS
PIANO CONTEST

Friends here Of little MISS
Jean Jones. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Jones, will be interest
ed to know that she won IN the
piano contest in Hickory and Will
compete in the contest at Gas-
tonia. Jean was at one time a
pupil of Miss Kate DOtSon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13
"WEDNESDAY, MARCH !,

vile decisions On college, s.,s d
b Rhyme and Gu cs, I'D ~
"e We' won in the n, ..' \
the tou I1. 'ra,oIina ts.]
iSr freeman o2s,.o Of T Ss:s:: q
R RiG.EIs9sh.in, of i HySS::,.2.sa
P Pl.'aFd, >! of +, c.qIIorf5ees:s. :
som. % Of Ma Haye,yilI.es; s q,
Of SpeedwcI.; MI Tj,..Ass Ava
S son. Of Dana, and Tj'I,> 1
G i4T' ION. +. Il. StiIi w. y
NlNd.e coach ho.'Nel. /
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13
ART OF LIVING DESCRIBED

BELOIT, Wis. (UP).-Prof. j,
F. Crawford, Beloit college phi
losopher, advised students here
that "the art of living consists of
finding the place between to little
and too much"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13
By Mrs. C.. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 9S Before II Noon
LOVELY BRIDGE
YESTERDAY

Mrs. w. w. Carpenter gave 4
charming bridge yesterday after
noon. Her home was abloom with
bright daffodils and forsythia. The
St Patrick's motif was artistical-
w used in the talies and other
details. The travelling prize was
won by Mrs. J. n. BrunsOn; the
award for high went to Miss Ma
mic Carpenter. and that for low
10 Mrs w. J. Mccoy.
When cards had been laid aside
a salad course was served. lnvit.
cd 10 attend this beautiful bridge
we're Mesdames Lester B. Melon
AID, HYATT Brown J. G. Bennett,
Thomas Franks. L. \. Blair H.
Vincent Station, Ray Yeomans, IT,
G. Richardson Brunson. McGoy
A W. Grower. o. B. Croweii::
Arthur Redden. 5. +, Morris Oh
birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Arehlee
Blackmon and Miss Carpenter' OF
Landrum s. c., and Miss Eaila
Sronce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13

been i'll at Patton Memorial hos
pital, is improving now her
friends will be glad to know.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Williams
moved to Rhodes street recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13
JUNIOR GIRLS
HAVE PARTY

Miss Edith Remine's home room
of junior girls at the high school
gave a delightful party last eve
ming at the home of Miss Jimmie
Reid, a member of the class. At
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13
Y. w. A. MEETING HELD

The Y. w. A. of the First Ban-
fist church held the March meet
ing at the home of Miss Mary
Gunter, president, who was IN the
chair. After the Y. w. 4. hymn
Miss Vera Orr led in prayer. he
ports were heard and plans made
to help a needy family as the per-
sonal service assignment.
The following committee chair
men were appointed: program
Miss Mamie Perry; membership
Mrs. Carlton Clouse; social. Miss
Una Bell McMurray; finance, Miss
Vera Orr; personal service, Miss
Eugenia Barnette; poster, Mrs,
Stephen Stepp. Miss Orr gave a
program on Christian Education
During the social hour a salad
course, tea and cakes were served
to Is members, including one new
one, Miss Edith Roper.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13
WOODMEN CIRCLE
To MEET

The Woodmen Circle will meet
on Friday evening at 1870 O'Clock
in the Woodmen Hall.
=
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13

Spending $437,00O for so poor
folks houses is a new deal, but it
smells like the old one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-13

Even your car can't survive I'M
less it gets the brakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

Fight Managers Lexicon
By DAN PARKER

NETAPHoR-A English What's meta s ss ' s s. aSs PoTESTNwhat you take % you something pa down your ears in cold s s 1s.S sPSa, s%s like rose PH6PEKIzE0 o bites 1ILicIT-ro magazine. etc o aones 51scTURE you get fuNGENTMA good manager keep s's s IANeUsHA%h VIZ s's% you
 PLoVERo4 small green plant MAdSASioUs- thing agnanimous Jocund Jill went the @ under the e % ;.., other ., toast Russns ssS shua ss yes held a sn az in Fifth Avenue caNToNdENTPeaee of mind psSsn SsSe your Ss w %a&e anythng shell the hare
 2s or n the 'S "A@' "''' ySs s'a sf sf
 
 G1 SGH pic."re Sse psper Ie the Daily rrow
 MgPhSnsA Msn,ss o psGassnsi 1s ssasd
 cHa Japan by breaking the
 yaa a % s and are ~ssn your MARTINGALE-A that sings songs at night ~. s Sss p sa tax. s sa1s
 (Copyright, 1885, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
Trojan Tank Star Sets 13 Records In Mile Swim

Los Angeles, March 21- (UP) - Jimmy Gilhula, 22- year-old University of South ern California swimming star, held 13 new American speed records to-day.
 The tall, gangling young man from Detroit, padded himself through the water of the Trojans' 20-yard pool yes terday in 20 minutes and 13 seconds to set a new short pool record for the mile.
 He started his recor d breaking by smashing the previous mark for the 500 meter swim and broke 12 American records before he completed the mile.
 Gilhula's time for the mile was 26.4 seconds faster than Arne Borg's accepted mark of 20 minutes, 49.4 seconds. He failed to set new marks for the 5,550 yards and 900 yards, however.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

stomach ailment, reports himself cured, and will start at second.
 A broken wrist kept Julius Sol- ters out for weeks last season.
 In addition to his pitching in- valids of 1894, Cronin has Johnny Welch, Gordon Rhodes, Joe Mui- ligan, and Henry Johnson, hold overs; Johnny Merena, a southpaw reyS, who won IS and lost 15 for Joplin, and Hilary Hummer from the same club; George HRockettc, Q left-hander who bagged 16 and lost 15 for Kansas City; Jack Will son, purchased from the Portland Coasters, and Roger Hanlon, a thin youngster from the Reading sub- sidiary.
 Cronin fancies the 6-foot-3 inch Welch, who accounted for 13 vic tories against 15 defeats last term. He has an idea that Merena, a 175- pound Russian from Bridgcport, will prove the first worth while product of the new Red Sox farm system.
 Rick Fcrrell once moro is ex- pected to do practically all the catching, with Louis Legett; Bill Smith, purchased from Toronto; and George Savino, who hit 1923 for Reading, battling Gordon Hin kle for the second string berth.
 Has Faith in Dahlgrcn
 Cronin admits that he may miss two of the three houseclcaning vic tims, First Baseman Morgan and Second Baseman Cissell. However, the boy manager has sublime faith in Ellsworth Dahlgrcn, the 24- year-old, 1S6-pound, 5-foot, H. inch right handler who has re- placed Morgan.
 Dahlgren, fellow townsman of Cronin in San Francisco, compiled an average of .301 with Gabby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21

Streets Missions last semester.
 While reports of scouts were pessilnistic, CrOnin intends to take ;l good look at Al Nicmicc, a 23- ycar-Old right -hand-hittinG second bascman who hit .3O1 for Kansas City. CrOnin adOrcs the cockineSs of Nicmicc, who was coached at Holy Crosby Jack Barry.
 The left side of the Rcd Sox in field perhaps is the strongest ir baseball, with Cronin at shortstop and Bill Werber at the far turn. Werber hit 1921 in 1894, and insists that he was only warming up when he swiped 40 bases to lead both major wheels by q dozen. Don kcllett still is sticking around.
 Three Fine Prospects
 Boston has three corking out fielding prospects in the right-hand hitter, Cecil Trc<t, and the left hand clouters, Arthur Graham and Mel Armada.
 Trent. who is only 19, hit 1852 for Joplin. Graham and Armada, who is getting his third trial, are 23. Graham, a Somervillc, Mass, boy, compiled an average of .33 with Reading. Armada hit .32S for Kansas City.
 Only one fly-chasing job with the Red Sox may be said to be sewed up. It is the one held by Roy Johnson, who batted .322 and drove in 119 runs. Off his record in Baltimore and his .299 average in his introductory major league year, Solters should stand out ,n center field. Carl Reynolds is q remarkable spring hitter.
 Cronin believes that Dusty Cooke throws we'll enough to play regu- larly.
 The Boston strategist is of the opinion that a bit of careful ham ding with make Dusty Cooke tho major leaguer the large Carolinan appeared to be when he hit .352 and 1858 in successive years for St Paul. r,
 All Cooke requires is a little at tention,' smiles Cronin.
 That's one thing Red SoX play CTS are getting plenty of-and will continue to get for the next five years.
 NEXT: The St Louis Cardinals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
Columbian Squires Sport Neros

"Rumba" Clarke claims to b, the champ in throwing the Disci while "Dizz' 'Fitzmaurice hold the Megaphone championship.
 Counselor Joe Robinson ha taken up Seeker, and Joe says tha he has never lost ball yet be cause they are made out of tn very best Scotch Tugite leather. Hook Dubuque is the Lacross champ, and Hook says that he ha never broke 0 stick because h, uses the special lacross stick mad' for women. ls
 Counsellor Tom Healey's hobbies are: tenpis, quoits, ring tennis shuttle board ant
 Counselor Jim (Fire Chief) Kelley has issued order to his 'vOlleyball team to report for practice as his team lost five straight games and Jim is quite anxious to have his team start winning again as he is out to cop the flag at any cost.
 Counselor Charlie Ramon has gone in for field hockey in a big way. Charlie has started to practice every evening at Hamilton Park, as he has talk en out his favorite Barrier" stick. Charlie claims 1t is the AristOcrat of hockey sticks. Counselor Scaden's hobby Is playing yOllcyball: he says that ;. his favOrite vOllcyball is the
 "Acme' which Is made of the finest para rubber.
 In a recent ping-pong game, Brother Bob Carr and his
 (aide-dc-camp Carey) gave his big Brother Francis an artistic shcllacking to the tune of three straight games. The strong BOnavcnturc team lost Q game this past week to the weaker St Mary's team, this snapped the winning streak of Captain Jim McGraw of 10 straight.
 The celebrated NOtre Dame tenn put, on the breaks and as result slipped little bit in the standing - waivers were asked on little Eddie Lane but the rest of the clubs couldn't see Ed so the result was that Ed, must stay where he is, bet. ter luck next time Ed.
 A price was put on the head of rookie Joe Shea, but the price was a little too high for the rest of the clubs, so 1t looks like Joe will find himself back in the minor league again. ~ti The Inter-House League free throw tournament. which will b, under a new system this year, will take place mex evening. This year six meI will be chosen from each team fol the competition each of whom wil shoot 25 fouls. The total of all si, will determine the winners.
 Some of the activities for Co lumbian Squires are: baseball, ten his. golf. track. golf tournament Easter dance. open house. billiard, chess, checkers ant sOnR fest efC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
RUTH ROBBED OF TWO HOMERSBY
 FAST FIELDING
Clash of COlOrfuI Stars At- tracted Record Crowd
 to St Pete Park
By STUART CAMERON United Press Sports EditOr)

St. Petersburg, Fla, March 21.- UP)-With the count three balls and no strikes, Dizzy Dean fogged one down the middle. Babe Ruth swung from his heels. A crowd of 6,467 packed into Waterfront Park roared.
 But what looked like a homer for the old slugger in his first meeting with the ace of the World Champion St. Louis Cardinals pitching staff was gathered in. by Gene Moore for putout. The fielder dashed among the custom CTS banked in the outfield for the ball and yesterdays grapefruit league dress rehearsal of next sea- sons main act in the National league ended without either of the co-stars getting an edge in honors
 Three Outs
 The Babe hit that one prodigouf wallop into the outfield. then foul. ed out in his two cracks at Dizzy who pitched five things and ale lowed the Braves only three hits.
 The Cardinals won, 5-4 after both teams changed pitchers for the last four innings. Huck Betts who had allowed the Cards only one hit in the first five frames, was replaced by Bob Smith, while Wild Bill Hallahan,, wilder than ever, went the last four for the champs.
 The Babe barely missed another homer when he whaled into one of the few Hallahan was able to get over the plate. In a major league park, the ball would have been good for the circuit. Bob Worthington got under. it by trampling fans in a wild chase.
 Tried For Jake
 Col. Jacob Ruppert, owner of the New York Yankees who gave the Babe to the Braves, was among the spectators roofing for the old slugger.
 Let's see you get one, Babe" he yelled. shortly before Moore spoiled the Ruth-Dean first meet ing by catching Babes first smash.
 I'll try p powder one for you. Colonel" the Babe answered. He meant it, for at no time was he content to wait out either Dean or Hallahan. He might have drawn base on balls especially on his first trip to the plate. when Diz- zy was trying, without luck. to nick the corners and buZzed in three wide ones.
 The crowd was the greatest ever damned into Waterfront Park, even counting the days when the Yankees were at their height.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
MIDDLETOWN BOYS. WIN FAST THRILLER FROM ATLAS CLUB

' Middletown. March 21-Jack's Lunch Speergirls drubbed the St Mary's girls in their long awaited city championship baketball series opener at the armory last night, 20 to 9.
 The Speedgirls put the pressure on from the beginning with a fast, aggressive attack and a zone de- fense which foiled the St Mary's almost completely. The latter team wasted plenty of time in a vain eff fort to pierce the zone defense~of the Speedgirls, but found no method by which they could work the ball through. The St Mary's, made up in part of former Aetna Life players, tailed only two bas- kets in the four periods of play, one to Captain Linda Buso and the, other to Betty DeMill.
 Kay Baldwin, Speedgirl guard came within an ace of beating the St Mary's all by herself, for she snapped the strings for four of the seven baskets scored by her team.
 The result might have been closer had St Mary's been more accurate from the foul line, for they made good only five of their 15 free tries. The Speedgirls Tipped in six out of 10. @
 The Speedgirls led 8 to 1 at the first quarter. 9 to at the half and 17 to 8 at the three1quarter mark.
 The Speedboys won a scorching overtime game from the Hartford Atlas in the first game of the pro gram, The Atlas led 2322, at the half and is was close all through the next two periods. The peed- boys were in 7ront by 41-40 with 45 seconds left, but Wardy Water man tied it with foul shot. The score was knottcd 45 all in tho overtime session, but Bordeau toss ed in a long not and quickly fol- lowed with two more, slowing the game away for the Spcedboys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
Shikat and Katan
 Top Arena Bill

New, Haven, March 21-Dick Shikat, the German Oak and for mer worlds heavyweight wrestling champion, will be seen in action against John "Frenchy" Katan. of Canada, in the best two out of three falls main event on Promo ter Charlei Grips weekly mat card at the Arena on next Tuesday night.
 Fred Grubmier, figure four leg scissors king from Iowa, will clash with Pat Mckay, Boston Irishman, in the semi-final. In the time linn 1t events, John Swenski, former Boston College star, faces Bebe Za- harias, Greek favorite, and Frank Judson comes to grips with Joe DeVito. The first half hour tus- Sle starts at S:3D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
NAUGATUCK TEAMS BATTLE FOR HOOP |HONORS OF 1855
Second Round Games
 Carded Tomorrow Night

Naugatuck, March 21.-The sec ond round in the YMCA basket ball tournament for the cham pionship of the town will be play ed tomorrow night. In the first contest the Meteors, who trimmed the Elmwoods last week, will meet the Hop Brook Grill five at 2 o. clock. The Grill group, who call themselves the All-Stars, are re- puted to form 9 strong combina- tion but they will have to travel some to top the efforts of that clever, dangerous pair, Frank Ed monds and Eddie Nolde, and their teammates. It will be the first game of the tourney for the Hop Brook CTS. DI
 A strong St. Hedwig's team will meet the Hoboes which upset the dope Friday by staging a wild rally to trim the Bremen. This will be the second game and will be play ed at $ o'clock. St. Hedwig's has not yet performed in the tourney.
 In the 9 o'clock tilt the Killers. we'll known "Y" team, will tackle an unknown quantity in the Trav- elers, and good contest is expect ed with the result being uncertain.
 One of the Killers stars, Bill Jones, vii lnot be playing with them as he is to erform with the U. S. Rubber company five. This will be the first tourney contest for the Killers this year.
 In the final game, to start at 10 o'clock, the U. S. Rubber team, rated as the class of the tourna- ment and. which it's packers claim could spot each team 10 points and still win, meets the Horan A. C. probably the weakest team in the tournament. The Horn quintet trimmed the Blue Eagles of Bea- con Falls last week but both teams gave poor exhibitions. The Rubber company five should win In walk.
 Interest in the tourney has in creased and q large attendance at the affair is expected tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
By HARRY CRIMSON Shorts Editor. NEA Service

Sarasota, Fla, March 20-Win- ter quarters of the worlds greatest circus is only short distance from the camp of the Boston Red Sox here, but Al Schacht. the come dian coach, will do all the Bean- town boys clowning this season.
 You didn't have to be a detec- tive to know that all the playing of several members of he club wasn't done in American league parks in the afternoon last year.
 The result is that Bill Cissell, who once sold for $12S,0O0. is back at Portland, Ore> where he first attracted attention; Dick Por- ter, who once brought S40,OOO, is back in the International league with Syracuse; Eddie Morgan is with Columbus eff he reports), and three or four others have been given stern lectures by Joseph Ed ward Cronin.
 q decided on fresh deal" says Cronin. If the Red SoX don't fin- ish better than fourth, which is where they wound up in 1884. it will not be because they were not in condition"
 Cronins iron hand is being felt at Sarasota. A year ago, under Bucky Harris, only handful of athletes lived at the hotel where the club puts up. The remainder were scattered about in bungalows.
 The Red Sox are all under one roof this trip. They go to bed when the boss retires around II o'clock, and are called at 7:45 in the morning.
 Cronin Goes It Alone
 Yawkey and Edward Trowbridgc Collins, his vice president. treas urer, and general manager, were OH the ground last spring. Neither has put in an appearance to date. They are wise in permitting the capable Cronin to go 1t alone in his new assignment.
 It is on the return to form Of Grove and six other renowned cripples and hospital patients that Cronin is dcpending.
 Grove declares his arm never felt better.
 Wesley Terrell grabbed IA vic tories after joining the club iD June, which wasn't so bad for chap who the previous fall con- fesscd that his arm was deader than the beak-busting business
 George Pipgras is back after two operations on his elbow which kept the former Yankee luminary on the voluntarily retired list in 193l,
 Rube Walberg's season appar- cntly was ruined last spring by a line drive htat broke a finger oil the former Athletic dependablc's pitching hand.
 Fritz Ostermueller copped 10 and lost 13 decisions after a de- layed start caused by an appendec- tony and adhcsions.
 Max Bishop, who worked only part time in 1894 because of a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
Cunningham Again
 Beats Gene Venzke

Hamilton, Ont, March 21.-(UP) Glenn Cunningham of Kansas had another mile victory over Gene Venzke of Pennsylvania marked into his record today.
 Tn the annual Hamilton indoor mete last night, Cunningham won as ho pleased after letting Venz- ke set the pace most of the way. The time, 4:16 3-5, was well above Cunningham record. Billy Dal- ey, Michigan State, finished a poor third.
 The. Lincoln Park A. c. girls team of Chicago won a relay race In close finish with Toronto. Stella Walsh took 60 and 40 ward women's races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-21
Arm Of Lefty Grove Holds 1885
 Fate Of Red SOx

EDITORS NOTE: This is an- other of a series of articles on the big league training camps, telling of the Boston Red Sox.