davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-09-12

car selling At . higher price does NOT
give you ~ much interior room % the
Ford va. p.
Rear seats are wide and restful 80
three people can ride comfortably In
the front seat Of the FOrdor Sedan.
Fordor Touring Sedan, Convertible
Sedan and Phaeton, and in the Coupes
and Roadster. The seat Of the Ford
VS. Roadster is So inches wide. A ride
I'm the Ford V.8 will show that It COM
bines unusual body room with fine.car
performance, safety and comfort.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-09-12
SERVICES AT EPISCOPAL
CHURCH SUNDAY, SEPT. Is

Services will be held at st. Mary's
at Beaver Creek, Sunday, Sept. 18th,
at 1900 in the morning.
Rev. j. B. Sill, the pastor, is stay
ing this week at the Mission House
at Glendale Springs. He announces
services there on Sept. IS, at three
o'clock in the afternoon.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-09-12

The Butcher, the Baker, and the Candlestick Maker
1T PAYS TO MODERNIZE YOUR PROPERTY
OR OWN YOUR HOME
isno Goose actual figures and
that merchants business
all over
own homes
than for Ito in County
considered thu nvesme
pnaax and Loan shares will t.
Of Ii mestme
those who wish TO offers means of
tme,eas monthly
Won have money which like realize t
,+a,t On a safe investment Investigate ne Loan
Won wish invest
(G1EN B GRAPHICAL JACKSON o Jefferson,
hveval
ASHE COUNTY BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
(BY the CIlattererl

The Carlin Fruit company's bowling team is coming along nice- ly. They replaced a team, which had all their victories on the wrong side of the scoreboard. But in spite of this handicap; they are now resting in fifth place, and the second round is not over yet. Take heed Milkers. The Cleaners were their victims this week; los- ing two out of three closely con- tested games. It's becoming a habit habit with the Cleaners to be caleld the "VictIms'. Joe Klienman of the Fruiters did some good bowling for them and he claims they will win two games from the Worden's combine for fun, marbles, candy or crack erjacks. $. O. $. call from Rocky, Mass, who wants to trade Q good bowler for ole Mango.
 Look fellows, see what happened and can you imagine it ever oc- curing again. The classy Paint CTS outfit losing two games to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
BOSTON CLUB MAY COMPETE WITH DOG
 RACES THIS YEAR
All Games on the Road Is Another Solution to
 Problem

Boston, Jan 16- (UP)--With the Boston Braves definitely with out baseball park because of cancellation of their lease 1n Braves Field, fans were consider ing several solutions to the prob- lem.
 All hope of the Braves sharing Fenway park with the Red Sox was abandoned when President Tom Yawkey reiterated his previous re- fusals to accept such 8 plan. The line of action regarded most likely to be adopted at a National League meeting called to discuss the problem in New York Friday, is to permit the Braves to share Braves field with the dog-racing promoters, holding the races while the baseball team was on the road or evenings.
 Concession
 The league will have to change it's strict rules against gambling in baseball parks to permit this solu- tion, since success of dog-racing depends on newly-legalized pari- mutuel betting.
 Other alternatives suggested are to have the team Jay all it's games away from home: drop the Braves from the league and play as seven club circuit. or tran- sfer the franchise to another city. In regard to transfer of fran chise, 1t is reported hero that a Montreal syndicate was ready tc bid for the Braves and transfer the team to Montreal. This could not be immediately confirmed. Loss of the lease by the Braves is being laid to the fact the cluu was in arrears in rent and taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
ELEVEN TEAMS IN ! BATTLE FOR LEAD
 IN POWER LOOP
Great Race Among c. |. P. BOwlers at This Stage
 of Season

Year after year the teams in the Power league have put on q great race for first honors but the one that is going on attfe present time in the league directed by Welfare Supervisor Tom Flanagan has all the earmarks of being the one of them all. S.- 'F
 Tonight when these teams hold forth at GenIot's alleys at 6:15, no less than eight of them have a chance to go into first place. Elev- on of the teams have a chance for the championship which demon- strates the tightness of the race. Why this league is able to have this type of championship fight is due in a large measure to their system of balancing the strength of the teams as in past years, the orr ganiZation committee which hand les this work, did another fine job of 1t this year. On this committee we find Tom Flanagan at the helm, Jack Roberts, Bob Nelson, Jim Kiely, Ed Bly, Ray Lautenschlager and Ole Martel.
 Crowded
 Getting back to the race, at pres ent the team explained by Ray Beardslee is leading, having to- tai of 2S points but his lead is a slim one, for right on his heels is Jim Pray's outfit only one point behind. In third place we find Pot ter only two points out of first place, and in fourth are the Dodds- men, three points away from the leaders.
 In fifth place, four. points from the leaders, the teams of Mills. Stone, Roberts and Lautenschlagcr are in tie, each with 24 points. Right behind in sixth place Ed Mclean rests with 23 points.
 In an eighteen-team league when teams are punched in this manner, 1t demonstrates that there must be 6 great deal of interest and the answer is that there is, and the attendance records furnish this proof. It Is seldom that team appears on the alleys without its complete lineup and when man Is absent you can rest assured he has good reason. A large list of reserves Is always available to fill any vacancy which may occur.
 Matches tonight which should be stand-out features as victories for the participants mean great deal to their chances for first place are those between Pray and Rob- erts on alleys 15 and 16 and Dodds and Lautenschlager on alleys 17-1S. Beardslee in first place takes on Moriarty's tail enders, but 1t doesn't mean that the leaders have a walk-away for 1t is the custom in the league for the tail-enders to knock off the teams on top. '.
 The Pray-Roberts match should be close and exciting for both teams are made up of veterans who have been through the fire many times and can be depended upon in the pinches. The Doods-Lautenschlager match should also be worth seeing an they have their eyes on the top rung of the ladder and whoever wins will know that he had to fight for 1t.
 It is a great race every way you look at it and now that the half way mark has been passed, 1t Will be one great tussle from now on. ["
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
ST THOMAS HOLY
 NAME LEAGUE
BY JIM BAGLEY

Fred Mischou's "Cellar Champs" took 1t the chi. In three straight games from Keeley's "Earbenders." Each game was very close and he benders were very fortunate to win even one game. They won the first by five pins, second with two pins to spare and the final one, nine pins to the good. keelcy, J. Crouin and Foley did the best bending for the victors. Mischou and Joe Big Boy" Castonguay were the big point getters for the Champs" The Millers went and done it | again. Yes sir, this great bunch of handshakers shot George Bolan's "Paperhangers" chuck full of holes, They were at the large end in all three encounters. Miller, P. Cronin and Hickey were the big trigger pullers for the shakers. Bolan and Matt Tuohy were the high men for the victims.
 With Eddie Greene. Edmund Greetings and Salutations' Me- Hale and Frank Baglcy knocking down everything in sight. Fred Rappelt's ''Rustlers" managed to take Barney Gagains coat and pants boys over the hurdles two tp one. Gagain and Eddie Coughlin tried hard to steer tn. losing tcam out of the rut but their efforts only bore fruit in the first g1. e.
 In between pins: George Miller's lucky men are now in the lead, one game in front Of the keeley clan. '. Ambrose Guilfoilc was all smiles after he hit 106 In the final game. j. George Sloss. Bob Scollay Jr and "Rumba" Hickey are three of the young men expected to star in Clifford MeHale's coming minstrel show. Ed Fitzgerald couldn't do q thing without his warmur sweater. '.-.'.~ Bill 'Gerardi and Joe Coffee" Bagley had an off night.
 Red" Fahey hit tho grand total os 254 Monday night. Joe De- laney rolled in the anchor position for the Bolan team. Father Donnelly has organized a girls bowling league consistins, of "A girls from the St Thomas Girls club. They will roll every Wedncs- day night at the Chase Co alleys. :. Roland Clark took pastinE iron. his good friend, the Coach, the past week. Barney, ,GaEain took home high single with 126. My old pal, George Miller. rolled away over his head to grab high three, 329.
 z. ts, a ----------
 Leo Conway. director of the league. is on hand each Monday tu make certain all tho members are enjoying themselves. -. Al Colgan was an interested onlooller. . . . Bob Scollay Sr |. all set to swing into action again next week. :. There is no truth to the ru- nor that the Coach is going to roil in the girls league. Fred Mis- chou and Joe Castonguay always have large glass of orangeade when they finish rolling. Schedule for next week Alleys | and 2. Mischou vs Rappelt; and 4. Bolan vs Keeley: and 6, Ga gain vs Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
Montreal Sportsn1en Reported Interested h Buying Brapes
Mercantile BOSCIing League. Notes

i Oilefs. Miracles still occur, how about 1t Guiles? What you say it wasn't one and that they were easy. Mir Chatterer you just look at my scores and you will see that had one of my off nights. Car you picture what the score would lar scores? Ssh folks, he onlJ rolled 360 for 3 strings. Very modest chap isn't he? Boy, oh boy; the Painters are wrong if they think they can get along without the aid of MT Verriker's bowling The big fellow after starting them off to victory left to keep an engagement. They lost the next two. Toooo bad, very much so ir thinking that they could win with out him.
 What Sears Roebuck's winning streak broken by the Bakers. think you were right Farrar in say ing that the Bakers were only talk ing breathing spell before mak- ing the final drive for the flag. We have an old newcomer into the "300"N class of bowlers. Let me introduce to you genial Mike Har- riss of the Sears combine. What Mike; you wish to say few words. o. K. go ahead. We'll fellows thought I was all through as d league bowler, my good friend Di- Napoli insisted on retaining me as member of the team. He asked me to practice with the rest of the team, which Ildid very re- luctantly. Well, you can see the results for yourself. l am Hap- py to say that I enjoy my bowl ing much better now thanks 10 Eddie. Let me call your attention to that age old saying Practice makes perfect" More speeches next week.
 We'll, Well! How many wells make river? Six of ,Wordcn's Grocers make q flood. but. don't know the answer to the first riddle What did you say 'Juliano, you will have the answer for me next week. O. K. Pal. When Bill Cunningham heard that the MilkH CTS lost one game to the Grocers uc lalnteu rom the SHOCK. eS 1t is true Frankie old chap. Boyd and Hudon of the Grocers did some nice pin toppling in the last game. These boys are two of the most consistent bowlers in the league. Can you imagine it fei- lows, lFrankie Thompson had no alibi for the Millimcn's loss of the last game. Unusual, very unusual Frankie old dear.
 This weeks big five were L. Bcardslce of the Bakers SIT; Guy of the Mixers 3G2; Guiles of the Oilers 360; Klienman of the Fruit CTS 359; and Farrar of the Bak- ! CTS 339. This weeks feature games: Sears-lt oe buck 'vs Ideal PYaint and Standard oil vs tho Carlin Fruit. Tho scredule for this week is:
 Scars Rocbuck vs Ideal Paint. Standard OH vs the Carlin Fruit Wordens Dairy vs Metropolita.l Cleaners. s
 First National vs Home Pride Bakery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
NEW BRITAIN ST
 MARY'S DEFEAT
 REYMOND SQUAD
Classy Junior Combination Winds Up With 29-18
 Victory

The St Mary's team from New Britain, one of the fastest teams to ever show at the Brooklyn Y hut kept their unbeaten record in- tact last night when they handed the Reymond Hilliess 29-18 set back before a large crowd who more than had high praise for the Hardware City team. The defeat last night marked the first one the Hillies have received this season on their home court.
 The losers started off strong and held tho visitors scorelfgs from the floor in the first period. The only points they got were a pair of foul goals by Captain Begley while bas- kets by Cunha and Stankevich and a foul by Captain Joe Pomponto gave the Hillies a 5-2 lead at the conclusion of the first period.
 On the Go
 In the second period the visitors started to click and with some beautiful one-hand shots by Me- Weigh, Il left handler, and pair by Captain Begley, the winners went out in front In the first half by q 14-7 margin. McVeigh, a' left handler. reminded the fans of Ken Ritchel who played with Bridge port Central last year with his famous hook shot and on one oc- castion with two men on him hooked one from the side of the court for one of the incest shots ever seen at the Brooklyn '.
 The fast passing of the New Bri- | tain team seemed to tire the locals out and after the second period gt under way the visitors took the lead and managed to hold 1t for the remainder of the game. Beg ley with 10 points and McVeigh with were outstanding for the visitors while Bannon and Cunha scored half of the locals points Last nights summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
TERRYYILLE SPORTS

Terryville, Jan 16--One of the most important bowling matches to be scheduled here in some time will be rolled at the Austin alleys within tho next few days when the Pin Lock room and the Machine room teams meet in the first of their annual reries.
 With great deal of rivalry ex- isting between tho two rooms in all lines of sport, tho Pin Lock room, this year feel that they are far superior to the machinists with the result that tey will use two girls in their line up, namely Mrs Emma Neuman and Miss Elsie Goglin.
 The machine room will use the following bowlers: Ernie Prenz, J. Sullivan, Danny Barker, Ed Krause Henry Lipski and Felix Barbogski while the pin lock room team will be picked from Mike Fill, Tom Halpin, Bill Stenke. Alex Bert nagie, E. Konopaske, Prill, c. Konopask, Emma Neuman. and Elsie Goglin.
 TerrSyiile, Jan 16-Playing before q good sized crowd of fans. the St back into the winning column, last night at the Auditorium before the strong Thompsonville five in a State Polish league contest. The St Casimir's trailing by 16-8 score at half time, staged Q great rally In the second half to defeat the visitors by a 33-30 score in one zbf the most hectic contests played her thfee season. The St Caainir's s with their line up revised showed D much stronger team and proved khat they will cause plenty of trouble to their opponents in the future.
 Tn the prelimary contest the St Casimir's girls went down to de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

Patiently, what wrestling nodes a routine of
  HOluban; bearded KalmkOR the Plnctzt Paskuln whom the Polish corridor built If Jack Jack tights, he might solve the problem
 tackles flying arpanc spins, body sams fly hOkc wont to half the wOof-wOof considered think business movies other branch business 
 
  into a burp, as they did when 1t was new business
 Two of the performers Monday nights show posses wrestling hereabo9ts One of them Tor Johnson swedens Mountain or waist The other Tom McClary an lrman from New Haven % McClary invests his hckum with an air Of Celtic navee tna halt crowd too like Black and Tan in County Mayo help the wrestling racket where the DON office influences most peculiar Promoter curley Monday night telling of with wrestling attentive the and grunts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

 <, this week" / , D., MT in wrestle
  the Garden nailed boxing his gallery keep able chair-heaver of his skull he would have done the favor hOkum but Inc more lcapfrOg Gino GabaIdi fighter does i the ring and landed his at n society When Of the
 
 Even wondering partner the wrestling time he performs Dusek boys seemed to have in for Referee Jack Dman tho Altogether Jack down three times and had about to go succeeded him the referee The bure take no b former journeyman grunter hnsf between Ed George Jim Brown. of public put in of his Londos This important already wrestd twice to draw dylc until George O Greedy Creek
 t was
 
 a upset" { &fNtt {. to introducing Dusek referred him he well known Omah -rian"
 Copyright 1885, King Features syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
NAUGATUCK " SPORTS
Monday Night I.caguc

Fred Faust's team defeated Dan Montanari's 8 to 1. 1222-i163. Scy- mour Squires' combine won 4 straight from Alec Walkers. 1lS7- 11S0. Ray Melbournes team won all 4 from George Warmers. 1130- 1O7S. In postponed match Alec Walkers group won 3 out of 4 from George Warmers. Mondays matches brought to a close the first half of the league for this group. The new schedule will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

terman of the U. $. Rubber corr pany won over Benjamin Oginskis of the Chemical Company. This match was quite surprise toward the end as Oginskis was in the lead during most of the metch but Fettcrman after several retA shots scored six points to win the match.
 In the other match John Me. Groary of the "" defeated Peter Lupo of the Rubber company 100 to 6S. McGroary had the match In hand at all times and Lupo was not able to take the lead although he had several good runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

start next Monday night. Alec Walkers team consisting of Ken meth Johnson. Michael Rupy, George P. Young. and Walker were declared the winners. They captured 33 out of 60 points. Will liam O'Connor bowlcd 120 for high single last night and Walter Browh bowled 349 for high three strings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
CENTEURS VICTORS
 OVER RUSSIAN TEAM

Teller. with 14 points turned in a nice performance for the Ger teurs of the Y. M. C. A. against the Y. r. R. A. Juniors. who camr through with n 29-24 victory over the Russian boys. T. Smithers of the loss'g team also scored IA points. the score standing S-4 Ut half lime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
WHY-NOT BOWLING
 BITS

That little rest that Alice has taken seems to have done some good. She beat Betty by a mile except in their last game which ended in a tie.
 Bertha Genest does not seem to got on to this game they call bowl ing. I'd rather play ping-pong, she says. em
 Bertha e. is coming along fine as a bowler. But we hear that she is better at cards. She won a prize at a card party last week. LII ", wants to know who has a bowling alley for sale. The req son. LII is in a slump. We hope that you come out of 1t before the bowling season is over.
 Cell M., seemed to be having @ good time last night and as Q result her scores were good but they could have been better. What's the matetr, Cell. Betty's stay from the alleys did not do her any good. Better watch that average of yours Betty.
 Whats this? Whats this? Oh! Mary Conway. our own little song bird back again!
 Angie D. was made about some thing this week and oh, boy, did she drop that kid average. Better not get mad anymore. oh, yes. Rose c. still hitting the naples. The way Rose hits them you expect to hear the pins yelling for mercy. Some bowler. eh, boy.
 Marie Michaud was doing too much fooling around and did not watch her scores. Guess we'll have to tell q certain fellow about that. This is Station N-O-I-S-E going off the air. till next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

High single--A. Benson, 115. High three--A. Benson, 301. High game-Myr Vera Shoppe, ASA.
 High total--C. l.. & Power, 1401.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
Bumpers Need New
 Business and Faces By DAN PARKER

EVIL DAYS SEEM upon particular snennangans known wrestling n progress Browning. T " T'F It isn't that the public getting Jupiter forbid anything like wrestling
  looking at the gnared distorted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16
St MRPy's
IOt1lS .... To
 ReynpOnd Hll1leh,

TOlHlS a, " Score at half time, 74-7, New Britain, Referee: Berardi. Time: S- minute periods. ...--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

feat at the hands of the Thomp. sonville lassies by a score of 12-7 in a contest that was marked by close guarding. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

OOt OoJ OfU AuVT High single-N. Williams, 119. .' High three-N. Williams, sos
 High game--Production Dept, 3S1.
 High total-Production Dept 1064. , ...,-...-.. ...,..-. ... --... '. .-. -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-16

NAUGATCCK Y SPORTS Billiard Results
 Scmi-final matches were played in the pocket billiard tourney Ut the. "Y" Monday night. Al Fet-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09
POLICE PRAISED
IN CRIME QUIZ

Appointment of an attorney to
aid the special House subcommit-
tee investigating the Washington
crime situation which is holding
hearings in an effort to ascer-
tain the fundamental causes of
racketeering here is expected to
be made over the weekend.
The hearings will be resumed
Tuesday with the witness to be
announced by Representative Jen-
nings Randolph CD of West
Virginia, chairman of the sub
committee. The last witnesses to
be heard we're Lieut.. George M.
Little, chief of the vice squad,
and his aide, Acting Sergt. George
c. Deyoe, of the vice squad.
Tactics of the committee in
interrogating witnesses yesterday
were a complete about-face of
methods used previously during
the hearings. The committee
members were not only openly
sympathetic with the hardships
and handicapS confronting mem
bers of the police department,
but were effusive in their praises
for the police personnel.
Representative William r.
Schultz CD of Indiana expressed
establishment when told that mem.
berS of the vice squad were forced
to use their own automobiles and
wear their own clothes in the per.
Torrance of their duties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-09
-Four on Party

Assistant Attorney General Rob
ert Peacock asked Mr.. Miller if he
had seen Miss Sharpe on the night
of March l, 1882, and the young
fellow said he did. Mr. Miller said:
Il saw her about 8 p. m. /
called for her in an automobile
at the Morrow home in Engle.
wood, N. j., at that hour.
1--WE went to Orangeburg, N. 7.
In the car with us were Elmer
Johnson and Catharine MINERS.
We went to a peanut grove, .
place where you eat and drink
and dance. We arrived there
about 8:45 p. M"
Attorney Peacock asked Mr..
Miller how long they stayed at the
peanut grove-or peanut grill-aS
it was variously described. Mr.,
Miller said:
1--WE stayed until about 1O:4S
or II p. m. 1 drove Miss Sharpe
back to the Morrow home at
Englew0Od and left here there"
Mr.. Peacock said:
"That's all-take the witness"
Mrs. Dwight Morrow, grand
mother of the slain Lindbergh
baby, and her daughter, Anne
Continued on Page 4, Col. -