davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
By, Mrs. c. r. McManaway
: Society Editor
Phone 50 Before IL Noon
TUESDAY BRIDGE
cIUB MEETS

The Tuesday Bridge club was
entertained yesterday afternoon
at the first meeting since before
the holidays. by Mrs. B. P. Burck-
myer. A sweet course was serv-
ed at. the close of the interesting
progressionS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
BREvARD STUDENTS
LEAVE

Among the students who re-
TUNED to Brevard college in Bre-
ward this week were Miss Lucille
Honeycutt, Mary Lois MoSer, Bes-
sic Mae McFadden and Lucille
Duncan, and Jack Brooks and
Henry DuPre.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
Empty Your
Call Bladder
You'll Feel Like a Billion DoLm

Sleepless nights. dog-tired days. hcatlss-
indigestlon-gas. DO you suffer from oae0L
Get ut the unsIlspected callsc-yCE al
bladder. II sluggish, II won't pour iltO 81
small intestines the most important do, 4
Juice necessary for neutrallzlns gastft x
Qulckenlng digestion and dIsIniectifg TX y
testinal tract.
From the worlds greatest chemists cJ-s
simple, pleasant means 10 make this dsrt'|
Juice flow freely. and put you on The =:
side OF life. Magnesia OX0ids. little EiI
tablets that release pure IRE oxygen
FAKE two Oxoids after each mtsl..rI
before retIrIpg-drlnk plenty Of Tatg z
new healthl Such ROBUST yigor! Get Mss,aI
OxoIds today from yorr druggist
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CAL0MEl
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
ooks punk, don't swallow lot Of salts, min.
eral water, oil, laxative candy OF chewing gum
and expect them to make you snsElenly sweet
AID buoyant and full OF sunshine.
For they can't do it. They Only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and out
feeling is your liver. 1t should pour out tWo
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have
thick, bad taste and your breath is foul,
sria often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
1t takes those good. old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make YOU
teel up and up" They contain wonderful
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely,
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter.
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label Resent
substitute. csc at drug stores. Q 1881 C.M.Ca.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09

A "big" farmer isn't physically
big. The adjective refers to the
size of his mortgage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
!. " 3,
deemed souls. sfss

play Satan is trying to entces tAe
travellers from the straight and
narrow way.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-09
RELIEF
NOTES

High Spots of Welfare Activi.
ties as Prepared by Hender.
SON County Emergency Relief
Administration. - 800
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
DOUBLE HEADER
 AT BROOKLYN Y
ReymOnds and IrOquOis Meet TO.mOrrOW--In-
 dies vs Eagles

After q three weeks iay0h in the Brooklyn intcrciub league. the Iteymond Hiilles defending cham pions. will get back into action to- morrow night when they meet the fr01uois in the main game of n double feature. The other game will show the Town Plot Indies stacking up against the Eagles. This game Is chrded 10 start at 7:30 with dancing tO follow the main attraction.
 Tine Hillies have won the only game they played in the league, that being against the E6gleH and must win tomorrow night in ors der 10 70 into q first place tie with the Falcons and Cowboys as both of these teams have two victories 10 their credit 10 date. AS the tr0s qii0is have not won h league tlt to date the Hillies are expected to pack too much experience for the newcomers in the league, and should chalk up their second suc- cessiye league tiit to date.
 Coed Prciim
 Tn the opening game on the blIl the Brooklyn Eagles are expected to keep in the running for ths first round title with 6 win over the Town Plot Indies, The Eagles have lost one game to date, that being m interesting battle 10 the Hilliss in inc opening week of play, bat since then have shown much im' prevemsnt and should add the ih- dies to their list of victims t0mor' row evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
EXAMS OL.DING UP
 MANLIUS TEAMS

Maplius. N X. Jan 1.-The Maniius school basketball and hockey teams will be idle next week because of examinations preparatory to the closing of the autumn term Friday, December 2i,
 The hockey tsam will be the first to see action following the reopen ing of school on January <. tt will meet Vocational high < GhoOi of Syracuse on January i2 iB h Syracuse tnterschOIastie Hockey league game in the Coliseum on ths New York Btate Fair Grounds. Captain Gordon r, Savage, U. 4. A. coach of hockey, will ask the in. dividuai members of his squad to keep in skating form during the Christmas recess,
 Tbs basketball team will not see action against until January 10 when it takes ths floor against ftbaea college freshmen in Dodge gymnasium here. Coach Mark M, Bradley will prescribe daily eoBdi- ttoning exercises for the members of his squad during the reeess,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
Herb PennOck To Head Charlotte Club Down South

Boston, Jan D. UP)- Herb Pennock, who was one of basebalps greatest left handed hurlers, ended his 20- year major league career when he obtained his uncondi- tional release yesterday to become president of the Char lotte, N. c. club of the Pied mont league.
 The club was recently pur- chased by the Boston Red Sox as a farm.
 Pennock started his big league career with the Phila- delphia Athletics in 1912. Two years later he was sent to Providence, but the next year he was back with the Boston Red Sox. The Red Sox farmcd him out for a season to the Buffalo club.
 He remained with the Red Sox until 1923 when he was sold to the New York Yan- kees with whom he rose to stardom. He returned to the Red Sox last year, but saw little service, being used as a relief pitcher.
 Pennock is Il years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
RunoOrs And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Forty Years Of Football

Few, if any, of the many friends that greeted Mike Thompson, dean of American collegiate football officials knew they wished him happiness for the New Year. that the of 1885 will mark forty years of football officiating for the genial Waterburian whose ready smile and encouraging men and heard during the past few days as he came home for the holidays Thompson whose work the grid since 1895 has made him nationally known figure has great little piece of advice to hand out to clustering officials who to give the impression that themselves and their whistles what many thousands of people pay to Saturday afternoons in the various college stadia throughout the country Mike handed 1t to his brother officials at their meeting in New York last week and it's this Remember above a that you official of the game, but chaperone for 22 schooboys who playing the game their content and after a they and the they play the important things to people who to them" There's world of logic and com in those few words.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
M fiddle weig h t .ChampStoppedBy Syracuse Scrapper

Scranton, Pa, Jan 2-(UP)
 Eddie "Babe" Risko, Syra- cusc, N. Y., has barged into the middlcweight spotlight with his failing fists and only because his title was not at stake is Teddy Yarosz, Mon- aca, Pa, still champion.
 Risko fattened the 160- pound titleholder six times here last night and scored 6 technical knockout in the seventh round. The bout wag stopped at the request of Yarosz' manager, who said the champion had injured his leg.
 A right hand flush to the chin stretched Yarosz early in the first round, and he waa down twice again before the round ended. He ran into right hands twice in the sixth and once in the seventh.
 r h G champion weighed 1G0lz and Risko 1G2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
RED DEVILS TO PROVIDE WORTHY
 TEST FOR LITHS
Classy West Haven Com bine to Meet K. of L.
 Saturday

One of the outstanding contests scheduled for the 1034-366 season for the Brooklyn section, will show Joe Swnsey'S x. of l.. sDeedboys in action against the Red Devils, Greater New Haven champs, nt St Joe's hail on Saturday evening. Both teams are expected to be at their full strength. cOptain Bwasey is expecting the return of Joe Boicy, his star forward who was laid up with q severe cold dur ing the past week, to team up with "Hangy" Eddie Stevens, former Washington College iuminary, who Is heading for q bigger and bet ter season with the Knights this year. A Bridgeport scribe rated these two boys three weeks ago ns the greatest pair of forwards to be seen in the Park City this sea- son. Bubbles" Baiinsky, Nauga- tuck High star athlete, Is also rat cd as ono of the best guards in tbe tshte, Captain Joe bwasey Is playing ang-up game, and Broney Christian and Bill Baron have featured on the defense for the Lith array.
 The Red Devils will be cofn- posed of "Ierky" Rubsnstein. Lou Freedman, Bili Carroll, Steve Collins, George Heyer. Ed Barlow ski. Bill Fogarty, Milt Eorthrup and Ike Cohen.
 In the preliminary game, tho St Joseph Alumnne five will take on the West Avon girls in h north eastern Connecticut girls le6ghe contest. Coach Bili O'Brien Is ex- pecting h shhkeup in ths lineup, unless the regulars produce fl win. ming combination. Dancing VIII fotlW the main contest,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
 BRUINS AND HAWKS ARE IN GREAT RACE FOR HOCKEY LEAD
Usy United Prcs)

Boston has cut Chicago's lead in the American division of the National Hockey league to a point in one of tho closest races the cif- cult hns known.
 Teh Bruins opened up early last night with scoring spree and before half time had netted all their goals for Il b-2 victory over tho hapiess New York Hangers.
 The Black Hawks lost on home ice to tho Monlfol Mnroons, 2ri, in q rough game which brought Il near-fIst. flight between rival n1nD- ngerH. There were l2 penalties,
 Trailing by three goals. the New York Americans came back to de- feat the Montreal Chnhdiens. b-J, in the last half of their holiday gnme on Madison Square Garden ice.
 Detroit defeated Toronto, l-0, on fl goal scored by Woiiand.
 AtaNhts.R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
BY HENHy MeLitAfOitIg United I'peAs Staff COrFcstOt,dcnt

New York. January 2 -- UGP) r--a Ahead of us, sirouded in the deep mist which only time can iift. lies h twelve month Of sport, Hour by hour. day by day. month by month. papa time will whisk awny the mists, and bring to light ths thrills, the dishppointments. the surprises, the failures and the heroic achievements of ths New YeHr.
 But who wants to walt on Papa Time t0 know whats going to happenY He's slOwsr'n m0lasses' So, slipping on our Buck Rogers flying belt, and with our energy gun going "zppszap", let us scar off into space and take n few peeks into the future.
 Kind. fathsriy Walter Johnson will guide ths Cleveland Indians 10 their first American teague pehs haDt since 1920, but only after devil of fight with the Detroit Tigers and New York Yankees.
 Tho Indians won't collect ths winners share c the sf, ,bIeta0inuu winners share of the World Series, however, for the Bt Louis Cafdl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
Hunt New Junior
 Tennis Champion

New York, June 2.--(up)--dii. bert T, Hunt, outstanding fav0r- its and seeded No. l, is the new national indoor junior tennis
 lie beat Alfred Jarvis, Tenahy. ~. t., yesterday in the 1Bai, b.7. g.s. 5.b, 6.4, to take the singles title to Washington, D, G. then teamed with Ghafls Mattmann, New York, 10 defeat Russell Bali, iByanst0n, III, and Donald Leavsns. Milwaukee, Wis, e-s, 6.4, 2s6, ti.o in the doubles,
 Henry IT. Daniels Of New York, seeded No. 2 succeeded Robert Low as the boys singles champion by defeating Arthur c. Nelson, WinS netkA, I'm. i0si2, esD, so,
 tsed0re j3eilis, Philadelphia. and Marvin Kantf0witSs New York, des featea low and Daniels, ese, osl for the boys double title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
Now, Which Team Is Tops?

It's little early in the year to bring up points of controversy but you if you footbaminded can get plenty of listeners and backtalk if you insist on the strength of yesterdays performance the Alabama Crimson Tide has 1t Minnesota which turned down chance to beat Stanford due to conference rule relative to post games. Alabamas 29-l3 victory over Stanford
 threw 85000 fans into bcdam when the southerners after spottng the Indians two touchdowns Tuanes win over Temple was also something to write home about while the Western victory Eastern stars had all the football could ask for in single afternoon. Buckneps 26-1 smudge of Miami the only football flop of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
FREE BILLIARD LESSONS SET FOR
 DEMOCRAT FANS
Daily Diagrams and In. structiOn Starts On
 January 7

For the benefit of billiard fans in Waterbury ths democrat will start the publication Of series of lessons on the hiBdaI0 entals of the billiard game on January 7th.
 The Democrat deems it wise at this time to run this series Of les- sons on billiards because of the fact that the country at the pres. eDt time has "goBe billiards"
 Big Idea
 A gigantic campaign was recent iy started by the National Billiard Association of America to add b,000.000 new players to Che large number now enjoying the game daily. To accom- DIish this the hs- socihtion has sent out 2i billiard experts, including hlI of the pres snt champions. who Bre giving free exhibitions daily thr0ug hoUt Inc United States.
 In addition, the association has booked Il group Of nine qualified instructors who hrs deyotiDg one week in ehch billiard room to teaching class of 200 students per week, All of this service Is being rendered free of charge by the National Association.
 Before ths season Is over next Spring it is estimated that over one million spectators will have wit messed these performances, and hp- prOximhteIy b0,010 students will have received free instructions from qualifying experts.
 Good HtufT
 The Democrat has been success ful in securing this series of les sons which has been prepared by C. A, Btorer, president of the Nh ', ti0nh1 Billiard Association, n for ner instructor and player of many years standing.
 This series will be hccOm panied by diagrams explaining ths dirsc- lions and various shots. Be sure t0 read the opening lesson which will appear on Janunty 7th as well hs those which hrs to follow. They nrs bound tO improve your game and fo assist the beginner. because of the fact that they hre prepared In such il way that fl novice. after reading ths instructions. can Drhc- tee them himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
Garnet and Gilbert in Return Ga m e
tspecial to .he DemoeraD


 NaugatuGk, Jan 2.-~Ths Naugas tuck high school basketball team will try 10 get revenge tonight for its ons-poiDt defeat recently by the Gilbert high team Of Winsted at Winsted. It meets Gilbert at the local Y. M. q. A. tonight and fine game iH expected.
 Gilbert, usually little more thaf a pushoVsr, is rated highly thls season having trimmed TOrrihg' ton and Naugatuek. Anderson and L0man did not play for the locals in the Gilbert game because of illness but Anderson will be back in the lineup tonight, Whether L0man iH well enough te play is not known, Letnan has been a good scorer for the uhfS net and his absence has been felt,
 T0-nights game will be the laft one before the important tilt with Crosby Saturday in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
TO-DA Y,S SPORT PARADE

nals. with Dizzy md Dhffy better than ever. will, after winning the National League race in q walk, take the Indians in six games,
 StiiI On Top
 gfed Perry will continue to be Inc No. 1 man in world tennis With victories at Wimbledon and FOr- est Hills, Fred will also lead the British Davis cup team in sue- esssful defense of Inc trophy against Australia. which win put out the U. B. squad in the tnter- zone finals.
 Lawson Little again will win the British hmteur, but will loss the U. X, amateur Go Johnny G0odmaD who will celebrate with his own special rendition Of the gent on the flying trapeze.
 Joseph V, Widener'H chance sun will win the Kentucky derby in n driving finish.
 Max Baer will make two de- lenses of his heaVywejght title and win them both by knoekeuts. Art L6sky md Max Behmeling will be max's victims.
 Lou dehirg again will play through the season without a miss.
 John Henry Lewis of California will win the light-heaVyweight boxing championship and Barney Ross vii hold his lightweight titls while regaibing tho WelteP Cr0WH from ths aging McLarnin,
 Mrs Helen Wills Moody, res covered from her back injury, will return to the tennis war, but, lacking her old time form, will get licked by Helen Jacobs in the ms tionals. Their tdateh will estabs fish new hllrtime high for ats tendance at Forest Hills.
 Ohio State will win the national football championship.
 Gaiifornia's crew again will win the peughkeepsja regatta and Yale will outr0w Harvard at New L0n- don,
 United States professionals will win the Ryder eHp matches with eGHe, and Gene Barazen will win either the r. q. A. or national open,
 Babe Ruth will play right field f0 rtbe Yankees in about e0 games. Copyright, 1885, United press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
Baer Barred in
 N. Y. Exhibitions

New York. Jan 2-Up)--if Max Basr fights in New York stale it will be over the championship distance Of lb rounds and his title will be on the line,
 General John J. Phelan. chair man of the New York athletic com- mission. announced yesterday that the heavyweight champion would not be permitted 10 engage in any four,r0und exhibitions similar 10 that in which hs bslted out King IeWDEity in two rounds nt Chicago,
 An application from Buffalo for m appearance of B6er hhs been turned down, General Phsian m nouhced. iie added that t,aer would be permitted to fight only in q legitimate title defense against Steve Hamas, Primo Camera. Max Bchmeling or Art Lasky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02

TO~nlKht, TOT iHhtmHce, DULH Crosby, and Naugatuck, scheduled to clash Saturday night will face determined opposition. At Crosby gym, the schofield squad tahcseon Louis Laun's LeaVsnworth high combination, leaders in the Vest ern Connecticut race this se1so1, with three straight wins. While the game is figured to be of "warm-up" variety for Crosby, tho latter will do well not Co take the Lenyenwortb boys too lightly, es- peeihliy on the small Crosby gym where Lenvenworth plays It's home games. Jhge nciger has tho mechnnicnI students clicking niee- Iy and fl Crosby is not working smoothly, anything may happen.
 Return Game
 Nnugntuck has more worthy op. position in Gilbert high of Wln- sted which comes to the Rubber borough for a return game, after beating Nhugy on n Winsted court fin an overtime game last week that was q hummer. Bomhn and Andersn, Nauagtuek regulars, did not play against Gilbert, while tho former may not get in the game tonight, ns hG has been quite i'll, for Il week or more Anderson iS back in action and from what Naugy showed against its Alumni should beat on the borough "" court.
 Saturday night is the game of the week when Naugatuek comes to Waterbury for It's first Crosby contest of the season, nt the Wilby gym. Wiiby goes tO Bridgeport, for jouAt with Eddie i.eiliy's Central high lads, and its first Vale Icy league of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
St Stan Teams
 to Hold Practice

The Bt BtaHs basketbbail teams will hold practice this evening ht Bioeum School gymnasium. The girls squad will report for their drill nt ?. n. and tho bbys arc requested to report 6t D. m, This will be the only practice per- iod Of the week.
 The boys and girls will meet the Ht Hedwsgs teams of Union Clty in a return state polish league game on Friday evening at bt He'd wigs Auditorium. In thls first msating of ths teams ths Water bury girls were defeated t7-tt hr- ter leading for three periods, The girls aPe playing much stronger brand of basketball this Hs1son and have improved rapidly. The eoaehS ing staff expects them to win their first game of the season Fridny. For the first time this year the full squad of girls will bs on hand.
 The Rt gtans boys dropped I close game Co the ht iiedwlgs team 1s-ib ip ths first contest, Steve Bor0Way, Darlington Broth' ers star, was bantsbed from the game iH the third period ana the Union City team came from bs" hind to nose out q close victory. Ted buzteekie, leading scorer or ths Waterbury team, who is play" Ing A running guard position for the polish team will be seen in action with the Brass cityites, along with Jim MentufWiek or tho Washington Hills, Tony Hemblsb and Walter kuska,
 The Waterbury teams although holding the last p0sitins Tn their respective leagues have earned \ reputation for themselves dus tV their quick cutting, d0ubissbueket style of play. The offensive has been slow in clicking but with ' few more practice periods ths boys and girls will be ready to go 0ut and make 4 bid for second hhlf honors in the league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-02
Mercantile Boo0ling League Notes
BY THE CIiATTEREH

Boyl Oh Boy! is this some bowling lehgnsY You're asking me7 All 1 ehD say Is that you ought to come ID tO sec iis sOine~ time. Thrills after thrills are in store for the bowling fan who ht. tend these weekly matches. Above All you will bs surprised t0 Uots the intense rivalry displayed by shch team. the good workmanship and the friendship and com hrhderis enjoyed by all the cOn- testhntE after the matches.
 Big Al" K6skey and his fat Painters with ths help of Midget bchyeHsH took three games from tbe Bakers, thus Knocking them 0utof first place, "PotbsIly' Yer fiker and Al Koskey did some wonderful pin topping for the Painters, Guy Reed of the Bakers remarked to 6ns Of my reporters after tho match that it wouldn't happen again in h hundred years.
 The MilkmeH by taking two games from the Fruitsrs are now resting in first place. with Il mar" gin of one game over the Bakers. Knott and Smith of the Mjlkmen Etid they hre only resting there this week bui6 after this week coming they will be 50 far out iH front that the Bakers wdiII Knott bs able to catch up with them, The three thfIins said the Milk men are fairly good bowiers but that they were lucky t0 win two games from them.
 The Oilers hfs making t. won derrui come back, They took two gafuss from ths Cleaners, Guilse has done some good rolling for his team this season, BchiIlipg would like to have h few more b0Wisrs like him on his team Sheriff Strong 1s going Go corral couple of bowlsrs to take the plnes Of Joe M0ng0 and Fsrddis rresnhn if they don't quit their eiowhing and start doing s0ms rolling.
 Sears. H0sbuek are also in the ranks Of tbs c0msbaeksrs, Pho Groeers were their victims this week; losing all three games,
 
 pledged themselves 10 win aii their matches for the ensuing year, Some resolution, let's sse how long they can it. Why sven Gaffney and Ztnbo have taken ths pledge, BOl0sky has done some fins rolling which has helped to keep the Gf0Gers as the sole occupants Of the cellar position. We'll. am sure we can't all bs ths winners. hope you 6Ii gattsB ID your bowling averages for the new year
 
 This weeks big i've wsfe Guiiss. Iilsrs, 3s4. Al K0sksy, Painters, 37a; bebyenski. Painters. 3g5 {, Houston, Sears it0ebpek, 367, and igoi0aky, GrOeers, 34b. BIO GAM ig THIS WEEK. WOHDBks VBH- BUs HOME PRIDE BAKERY.