davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
GIANTS LEAD
CUT Z GAMES
Tigers Beat Chisox and
Are Five Games Out
in Front

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-(UP)'
The New York Giants had a dis
~csstrous day Thursday, losing a
double-header to the Philadelphia
Philies and having their National
league lead trimmed to two
Games as the Phils triumphed, I
a and 6-3. The Phils punched
seven of their IL hits in the thru
and fourth inning off Schumach-
''e En- in the opener, and drove hlm
70 cover for his sixth defeat. Inc
Giants rallied to score three runs
off Bucky Walters in the nlnth'
INT the game ended with the
bases filled when Jorgens, VINO
- &relieyed walters, caused HANK
Leiber to ground out. - lite
The Phiilies collected II hltS
/, off Carl Hubbell in the, Seco ,na
game. Curt Davis OlanAeu she
Giants until the ninth when the4
Scored three runs and again nau
tSo bases filled when Leloer
t Sne the final out. 1t was the
third straight time DAVIS mas
, bested Hubbell this season. Al
Todd, Pills catcher, hit homer,
double and single and drove III
1'T Pounding four Pittsburgh hurl-
orc for IA hits, the Cubs won
H. pirates as. Tex Garlic
to ~" who relieved Bill Lee in the
third. held the Pirates IN Gneeh .
20 win his 10th game. Carleton
allowed only three hits IN SIX IN.
ninos Billy Herman and jimmy
O'dea led the Chicago attack
With three hits each.
The Detroit Tigers increased
their American league leaa TO
five games by defeating the mi
rsgo White Sox, So, while the
New York Yankees lost 10 Ihe
pb;Iadelphia Athletics, go.
GENERAL CROWDERS
18th VICTORY his
General Crowder scored ms
18th victory in beating the " hl' q
Sox He kept the White So9 ~
hits scattered and was aldeo Ga
fonr double plays. Goose Gos';r
made three hits and drove III
Nv" Tobnny Whitehead. early sea
.0t;on suffered his 10th reverse
A four-run rally in the nln ;h
featured bv singles by H liJ b,,
onI Warstler and a double oy
4 piobards enabled the Ath!etleS
~ go Trim the Yanks. Jimmy tox%
Ia the AS l6-hit attack on three
Ne Work pitchers with two SIN
~ ~ and double. Lou Genrlg'
Shaving in his 1000 game mt t I'o
1Stb homer of the season IN tne
secnnd inning, and also was
charged wit han error.
INDIANS, BROWNS
SPLIT TWIN BILL. - G.
Tbe Cleveland Indians ana 81
~ ~ Rrowns split a double-heau-
az the Indians winning tne I5lS'
IDS and losing the nlghtcSp o.foSt
The first game was SlugIesSi
u,;th a total of nine doubles any nv
WI VIZ bomers featuring the zo-Gt'
c S Cleft homered t t. t ~,
louis and Averill got one TOT ;c,, tne
inJians. Galatzer and knek oab
hacker drove in three runs cav
OF TS Sae Browns put the second
Ine an ice with three runs IN
game OIL IA three more in the
fourth. Averill added an T''I'Ss
homer in the nighteap and p JULIUS
Soiters hit one for the browns
in the sixth with the bases empty
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
BEST GAMES ON
SATuRDAY'SeCARD

Best games IN the County, Iea-
que Saturday-East Flat Rock at
Mills River-Balfour at Green
River and Fruitland at Fletcher
And Valley Hill plays Saluda
at Saluda.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
FRIDAY, August 4,
ufnnnua6nIss,ss;16S6,GG..-...,siS

bid will be accepted ~,
unless its maker Shall o. j
ssaid Clerk at the cI I,. oefs|
| ding the sum of 0s Of
dollars as a forfeit o ~, 81
of compliance with T !: ID
same to be credited Ills y. u
/ when accepted. No,;Sa
given that said lands f''C e.
sold at the same nIs,,SI ]
the same terms at 2 va!
of the same day urj. s.oEt
post is sooner madn s% d
post not forfeited .. I've
will be promptly re,r VI u
! maker. 'N'Ats \
J This the 18th day ~,
7-l9-Fri- 4tp Conn.,!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
soIJTHsRN ASSOCIATION
RESULTS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville l. Richmond A.
Charlotte Z; Wilmington 5.
Portsmouth 3; Norfolk 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
hMERIcAN IEAGUE

Detroit 5; Chicago 2.
Ne WORK s; Philadelphia 8.
st. Louis SO; Cleveland 14-5.
(0nly games played).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis 3; Atlanta 6.
Birmingham 6; Chattanooga 4.
Little Rock "a; Knoxville 4-2.
New Orleans g.; Nashville 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
FLETCHER SALUDA CLASH
cTIII nIIE

Wonder when Fletcher and ga
luda are going to settle that
first half question. Time for
President Hoofi to call a meeting
and have something decided.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia 7-6; New York Az.
Chicago 9; Pittsburgh 5.
(Only games played).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
(Only games scheduled.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09

all-Braddock, Bacr, Schmeling
and the rest-making alibis if
they give him a chance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09

PLAY around the second sack for
she Philadelphia Nationals has
pepped up considerably since jim
nv Wilson obtained the Mexican,
lose Gomez, above. The former
scyni-pro player vas spotted by
one of the Phillies' scouts while
he was touring the United States.
The desperate Wilson signed him
to replace Lou ChioZza, regular
guardian, out with an injured leg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
RACE WITH MATS is
HARD TO DOPE OUT

The Detroit Tigers appear to
be headed straight for the flag
in the American but in the Ma
tional things are hard to figure.
While the Giants are out IN
front right now one wonders II
thew can hold what they've got
until the finishing tape is reach
ed The Cubs are right on their
heels and the Cards are on an
other winning spree. But then the
Cubs are a young team with
spirit and fire and dash. They
NAV put on another winning
splulrge and go out ahead of Ter
VS. men. The Giants continue
% show signs of blowing up.
Fhev lost u double-header to
Philadelphia yesterday which
didn't raise their stock ct all.
Since Jimmy Wilson converted
Buckv Walters, an infielder, in
20 a pitcher other big league
managers are experimenting
along the same line with their
surplus talent. Harris at Wash
ington is grooming Red Kress for
moundsman and Stengle at
Brooklyn has given Ries, an in
fielder, a chance to show his
wares on the mound.
But Walters seems to be the
goods. He's winning most OF his
games, at least.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09

To be in style the girl must be
three-fourths out Of her DathihS
suit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-09
That's the Purpose The caronas nc-"TO TELL The WORLD

The newspapers of North and aassh Carolina
have donated the space for this and ssr,s'
of advertisements which win appssr for TIE
purpose of bringing faets akoss ths csrelinAs
before their people. that tAey may be better
informed as to the resonreas, historJ snI
industrial importance of The caroEnss. sns
that they may know how tAsy can s'r
in the broad movement to advertise to 'n'
world the advantages Of this favored sset''''
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-20
Auction Notice

At the request of Geo. Ebbesen Elk.
cutor of the Estare OF Ernest Muckle,
deceased and by Vir ne of an Order is
sued out of the DistricJ Court of the Vir
gin Islands of the United States Of
America, Gated December IL, 1885 there
will be offered for safe at the Police
Court House on
Wednesday January IS, 1886
O'CLOCK P. M.
The House aud Lot No. 3D. and No. b.
Market Street
The document pertaining to the sale
viii he exhibited at The sale.
Christiapsted Vendue Office Dec. 20
1873 ).
D. H. JACKSON
Vendue Director.
Fee $500
Say Two Dollars.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-20
NOTICE
from
The National Bank of the Dsnish West
Indies in liquidation
to the
Oep0sitors 10 st. Eroix.
from

By publication dated l March 1898.
the Bank gave legal notice to all partIes
having savings deposits with the Cank.
thatuhe Bank was DESTROYS Of repavino
to its deplsitors all amounts deposited
All holders of savings bank books with
our Bank. residing in St. Croix. as well
as other dep0sitors Of the Bank in Sr.
Croix, who have not yet Withdrawn
their deposits are hereby requested 60
withdraw such deposits before the 81
December, 1885, as the liquidation of the
Bank after the 1 January, 1886. will be
localized in st. Thomas. where all c aims
(savings bank books, etc. mus, after
the said date be presented to have same
paid.
ST. Thomas. the II December 1895
The National Bank of the Danish
West Indies in liquidation
v, "A. christensen AXel Hoist
Authorized Rspresta- Director
tive Of the Commit
tee in charge OF the
liquidation
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-20

FOURTEENTH YEAB CHRIsTIANsTED 81 CRQI4 VI FRIDA
"SOma Of The Things We SefI."
XMAS XMAS
Just received for the Christmas
A FINE ASSORTMENT
Ladies' Gents Chldrens English
VOTES, Pongees
Enga
Glassware of every description from Bohemia
Qeal
Bridge Tables Bridge Sets for hose who spend evenings ugame
Gift Stationery vc'roas Babies Comb & Brush
TOYS
of veryd TO he
FrenchCr Fruits
French Almonds French M Tofe
Rich Chretm n b
Chow
Chrstm Decorations
& Cords
for making your Xmas
few Christmas suggestions appear below
For Mother 0 Wat
For Father Nacrambe Belt Leather
Germ ocket Wrist Watches
cd Sci Sets.
For Uncle gber Nc Cuum Perfection Whkey, Sand4ons
Cordial MamIsey
Make Aexanders Wines and Liquors life
OUR SERVICE SECOND TO none
Ttrm nf 1nlm Alrxa1npr
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
CAN LIVE ON $3.50 A WEEK

Much has been said about cheap
food budgets for those who must
get along on small food allowance.
Most of these model menus are un-
appetizing and lack variety. Few
contain the variety found in one
worked out by a New York welfare
organization which 1t is held, not
only contains quantity and variety
but all necessary health elements.
Here is a sample seven-day grocery
order for one person at a cost of
from $2.25 to $3.50 per week (New
York prices): Three and half
quarts milk; two pounds white and
one of sweet potatoes; one and a
half pounds of tomatoes; six pounds
of carrots, turnips. etc; three pep
pefs, one cucumber and six oranges;
one pound each of sugar, bananas,
apples; quarter pound prunes;
loaf Of white and whole wheat bread
one box cereal; a package of tapioca.
half dozen eggs; quarter pound
cheese; quarter pound beef livera
half pound ground meat; one lamb
chop; half pound butter; ter cents
worth Coffee tea or cocoa and five
cents for seasoning. II is surpfis-
ing what varied meals can be pre-
pared from this list-The Pathfinder
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13

ing masses to the level of the coolie
and the peon.
What this administration is doing
Is directly aiding and abetting these
countries to weaken our financial
and economic position in the world
markets.
AND THERE ARE TEN MILLION
AMERICANS OUT OF WORK.
These free trade policies in Wash
ington are a direct blow between the
eyes of our own working people,
whether employed on private or pub
lie work, and a constant erosion that
will finally undermine our own great
industrial establishments.
The Department of Commerce re-
ports that our favorable merchandise
trade balance has sunk to the dan
ger pOint-twenty- y-nine million dol
lars.
Does Secretary Ickes purpose to
wipe it out entirely by buying for
eign pauper-made products and by
using moneys that were apprOpriat-
ed for the relief Of our own people
WHEN THERE ARE TEN MILLION
AMERICANS OUT OF WORK?
The ruling that permits foreign
bidding on all public relief projects
should he rescinded Immediately.
Made in America should be stamp
ed on every ounce of steel that goes
into the TribOrough Bridge, and into
every other public works undertake
ing.
Mr.. Roosevelt was elected to be
President of the United States, not
Der Fuehrer of Germany.
His appointees are supposed to be
concerned wholly with the welfare
OF the people of the United States.
His administration is presumed to
promote industry and employment in
the United States, not in foreign
countries.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
BUSINESS
is AFRAID

During the past year, substantial
and sustained Improvement has tak-
en- place in almost all lines of busi-
ness. That fact, encouraging and
welcome as it is, should not blind
Us to the equally important fact
that governmental policies are pre-
venting industries from making ev-
en- greater progress toward recov-
cry.
Today business is afraid-and it's
fears are justified and logical. 1t is
afraid of our almost incredible vol
ume of governmental spending,
which is reflected in a staggering
public debt and inevitably higher
taxes.
1t is afraid of governmental COM
petition in fields of private endeav-
or.
1t is afraid of governmental inter-
ference in private affairs that tends
to take business management out of
the hands of the owners of prop
erty and put It in the hands of bu-
reaucrats actuated by partisan and
political motives.
It is afraid of alien policies
which are variously described as So
cialistic, communistic and fascistic
and which, whatever their proper
labelling, are directly opposed to the
ancient American principle of pri-
vate enterprise and individual in
itiative.
When men are plagued by such
fears as these, they are hesitant to
put money into productive enter
prises, knowing that tax or legisla-
tive acts may deprive them of any
reward. They lose the surge of am
bitiOn, the aggressiveness, the de-
sire for achievement that makes
great industries, no less than great |
empires. They are unwilling to take |
the necessary and unavoidable risks |
that attach 20 all commercial en-
terprises when their ordinary |
chance of success is lessened or |
by artificial government
tai restrictions.
Give business a fair deal-and it
will go ahead at a breath-taking
lace. Continue to stide business. to
regard all business men as cheats
and profitsers, and real and perma-
nent prosperity must become the
idlest of dreams.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
BUY AMERICAN
washington Herald)


tt is almost unbelievable that
! PWA money, which is for the RELIEF
of unemployment in America, should
be used to purchase 100000 pounds
of steel made in Germany for use in
| building the TriborOugh Bridge
! WHEN THERE ARE TEN MILLION
AMERICANS OUT OF WORK!
How can the billions of the tax
payers money that Congress has vo-
ted into the hands Of President Roo
sevelt and Messrs. Icles and Hop
kins be used to relieve unemploy-
ment In Germany
WHILE THERE ARE TEN MILLION
AMERICANS OUT OF WORK?
Why should we not make our steel
and buy our steel i'm America?
We have the greatest steel-produc-
ing plants in the world, employing
the most skilled and resourceful
workers known.
AND WE HAVE TEN MILLION
AMERICANS OUT OF WORK
We have q duty of 81 and $3.50 a
ton on steel imported into this coun-
try.
But in spite of these facts. Ger
many can dump her steel here in
America.
This is because in Germany, star
walton wages and forced labor enable
the steel masters to underbid the
manufacturers of steel in the coun-
try that pays the highest wages in
the world.
1t has been the policy of the Pub
lie Works Administration to permit
acceptance of foreign bids where the
order involved more than $4,000
and the bids were at least IS per
cent lower than those of our own
producers.
But foreign bidding should have
been the first thing abrOgated in a
great crisis such as we have passed
through.
Not a penny Of the moneys that
were appropriated to relieve unem-
ployment and provide work on pub
lie undertakings should find its way
beyond the borders of this country
WHEN THERE ARE TEN MILLION !
AMERICANS OUT OF WORK
The German steel purchases for
the TribOrough Bridge project, made |
with funds appropriated to relieve
the stress Of our own people, is the
last straw of humility piled on us by
the free trade policies of the admin
istration in Washington. which has
made of this country a world-dump.
The whole tendency of the present !
administration, with its bonuses, its
production restriction and artificial
price levels is to play right into the
hands of Germany. Russia and ia
pan, in their avowed plan and pur-
pose of underselling the United
States by grinding down their labor
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
A LAD AND A LADDIE
By Marie Temple

Bring up a boy without a dog?
never could
Deprive him of the joy of owning
A loving pal to share his roaming
Through field and wood.
Bring up lad without a dog?
/ wouldn't dare!
A dog to teach him constancy.
To help him Natures lore to see,
Her secrets bare.
Bring up your son without a dog?
So wrong it seems!
A dogs soft eyes and wagging tail
Will soOth his heart when others fail
To share his dreams.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
FRIVOLITY
BY LYLA MYERS

BY LYLA MYERS
In knowing you, l learned to be
As care-free as the birds.
Our hours were gay. There seemed
to be
No place for solemn words.
In loving you. there were no
thoughts
For seriousness meant.
Twas just careless rapture, Dear,
That ended in content.
n parting, now, let's be the same.
Wen leave behind all care;
And know III find a new love here
And you will find one there.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13

Pipe smokers are said to have bet
ter dispositions than other men.
Perhaps it seems that way because
a man with a pipe in his mouth finds
it difficult to argue himself into a
fighting frame of mind.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13

It is mainly because Of the federal
governments stupid, shOrt-sighted,
yapid, visionary policies of maudlin
altruism towards alien lands that
there are still in the United States
TEN MILLION AMERICANS
OUT OF WORK
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13

WASHINGTON-The Public Works
Administration has refused to inter-
fere with the proposed purchase in
New York of German steel with re-
lief funds appropriated by Congress
for aid of the unemployed to build a
large new bridge.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13

President Roosevelt says there
will be no new taxes in 1886. And
this comes just when business had
begun to hope there would be no
new taxes i'm 1886!
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13

With all its draw backs life is still
n splendid adventure.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pair OF coon and pos
sum hounds Male and female, S25.OO.
Richard Hartley. Lincoln, Del. 1tp
FOR SALE OR RENT-Bungalow
with all modern conveniences, located
on Belringer avenue, Milton. Plenty
room and houses for raising chickens.
acres of ground. Mrs. Jessie Mcgee
Mill and Walnut streets, Milton Del.
d1S-3t
Evening star., 1935-03-12
Little Benny
BY LEE PAPE.


WAS around at the firehouse tawk-
ing to Mr.. Riley the hooken lad
der driver, and I said. Wich do YOU
mind the werst, Mr.. Riley, snow or
rain when you have to fite a fire?
They both get in your eyes. but
snow is the werst when it comes down
ike 1t did the time of the Big Biz
zerd, Mr.. Riley said. The drifts was
20 feet high and every fire plug in
town was berried so deep it took a
whole day to locate them and dig
them out, and of course that had to
be the very day Of the big fire in the
match werks, he said, and said. G.
that must of been a good one.
II you mean a bad one, it was, Mr..
Riley said. When match werks goes
up 1t goes up quick and there's no
time to dig out fire plugs if you want
to put 1t out before it goes out by it.
self from sheer overwork, he said, and
I said. Well gosh, what did you do?
I had an ldeer. and If I do say so
myself, it was brilliant one for that
kind Of weather when your very
thawts freeze before you get them
half thawt, Mr.. Riley said. The time
OF day happened to be just in the
afternoon when every boy in town
was listening in on the radio to the
Daredevil Dercum serial. So what
I did was to call up the broadcasting
station and have them slip IN an an
nouncement that big free SNOWFALL
flte was taking place at the scene of
the fire and that the mayor had Or
dered all the cops not to interfeer.
Well sir, in less than a quarter of an
hour there was 5000 boys and about
a thousand tomboys on the scene, and
we divided them up in 2 even armies
on opposite sides of the fire and told
them to shoot away at each other, but
We placed them so cleverly that all
those millions of snowballs fell plump
into the fire and put it out before
Chinaman could say Jack Robinson
in Russian, Mr.. Riley said
Gosh, good mite, said, and Mr..
Riley said, Good mite to you, your
supper must be about ready.
Meening the end of the subjeck.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

see, it had suddenly come to him that,
| look as he would, he couldn't see a
single green thing.
What I don't understand is how 1t
Is that you look so fat after such a
long time since you last ate," said
Peter. You don't look quite so fat
as you did when I last saw you, be-
fore you went to sleep last Fall. I
really was afraid you would burst
your coat then. It was all you could
do to waddle. But you are still long
way from being thin, and that can
not understand, if it is true, as I
have always been told, that you never
store up any food"
What would I use up fat for and
what need would I have for food,
when all the time was sound asleep
and so keeping perfectly quiet?" de-
manded Johnny.
That was one Peter couldn't an
swer, and he didn't try. He changed
the subject. Are you awake for
good?" he asked.
Johnny Chuck sighed somewhat
dolefully. Il fear am" said he.
"You fear you are!" exclaimed
Peter. "I should think you would be
glad you are"
1T is too early" replied Johnny.
There Is nothing to eat, and the fat
have left won't last long. now that
I am awake and moving about. It
would have been much better for me
If had slept on until the coming of
the new green grass. I really don't
see how I am to stand it until then.
really don't"
Peter tossed his head in something
like disgust. 1T is a pity about YOU. !"
said he. Here you are, fat and sleek,
while the rest of us are so thin you
can count our ribs, and you don't see
now you can get along until new
grass comes-bah! It will do you
good to have to work a little for a liv-
ing. Yes. sir, it will do you good
You'n get some idea, then, how it Is
with the rest of us, who don't sleep all
Winter"
If you had any sense at all, YOU
would" retorted Johnny Chuck.
1T isn't a matter of sense. I
couldn't If wanted to-" replied Peter
indignantly.
Evening star., 1935-03-12

more cultivated person than ever be-
fore"
While radio has given education
q new medium, Denison believes 1t
also has presented 1t with an over
whelming challenge, calling for the
abandonment of time e-honored tradi-
tions Of a class room and campus,
among which he includes the pro-
fessor's sacred right to be dull"
n IRIS. ARTHUR MULLEN started
lVI q new series Of broadcasts on
Better Housing" today over
WJSV. These programs will be broad
cast in the future every Tuesday at
1880 pm. Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
president Of the American Federation
Of Women's Clubs, will be the speaker
next week.
wCL also has scheduled q Better
Housing" program tomorrow at 10
am. Joe High, Washington plumber,
will discuss Modern Plumbing"
II y
no AMATEURS ever get a break?
- Ray Perkins, radio comedian, has
Just concluded an investigation
Of the results Of his National ANA
teur Night" shows on Columbia which
showed that in the first eight weeks
nine of the winners received some def
mite encouragement as entertainers in
the form Of engagements. The other
six. although not encouraged by any
offer as professional entertainers,
said the experience had been helpful
to them.