davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
PRINCE ALEXIS
GRANTED COIN
Barbara Hutton, To d.
vorce Him, Not Cutting
Off His Income
Bx HENRY TOSTI RUSSELL
DATED Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON. March 20. (UPl-
Princess Barbara Hutton Mdly'
ami has not cut off her husband
Prince Alexis Midi, ami, without
a dime" and does not intend to
do so, she told the United Press
She indignantly denied state
ments attri. uted to her Ey a news
agency other than the United
Press in the mornings American
newspapers. -.
"These reports that | have cut
off Alexiz without money are
sbsoInte nonsense" the princess
said. II did not give any inter-
view to any newspapermen yes
terday and any statements attrl-
buted to me, other than the
tvnewritten notice | gave the
press generally, are false.
The princess said 1t was true
as reported by the United Press
that she made certain settle
ments" with her husband at the
time of their marriage. These set
Elements, the nature OF whlcn
have never been disclosed, VIII
stand despite her decision to oil
yorce the Georgian nobleman.
II was learned that after her
divorce in Reno the princess VIII
resume her former name-plain
Barbara Hutton. This she feels
will explode one of the pet the,
cries of society that she married
Mdivani simply to get a title.
Both Barbara and Alexis IN
sist their courtship and marriage
was a real romance and that
neither sought anything but a
elimination of their romantic al
lection. The romance now IS
ended and both feel they made
a mistake. The only way to
mend the error is divorce. Bar
bara will retain her fortune
estimatd at more than S40,000,-
000-and Mdivani will retain
whatever money she has settled
upon him. This has been esti-
mated as high as $1,000,000.
The gentleman agreeilent
into which Barbara and Alexis
entered last July at the time
both had begun to doubt the
success of their union, was SIM
ply a verbal promise on the part
of Mdivani.
They had discussed their trou-
bles and Mdivani told his wife
she could have her freedom
whenever she wanted it. She
spent months seeking a way to
make the marriage successful.
Finally, convinced there was no
way, she told her husband she
had decided to ask for divorce.
He lived up to his promise "as
any gentleman woul."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20

Illinoisans didn't want to lose the
Lincolnian court house, either.
Mr.. Ford likes his acquisitions
to have good stories back of
them. He has a legendary one
boss shay, a prairie schooner with
a history, coach that Washing
ton and Lafayette rode in, a dou-
ble-deck hand-tub that had seen
100 years of service, locomotive
that had made record runs and
the smithy of Longfellow's Viii
lage Blacksmith.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20

vile. March %. There will be
conferences with Mr.. Nance be-
ginning at $50 and an evening
mass meeting with an address at
1880.
A supper conference at $50
p. m. with small charge per
plate at Methodist Protestant
church will be followed by a
mass meeting at 1880 p. m. at
the same place.
"Christian Youth Building a
New World" and Christian En-
deavor's sligon 81 Will be Christ
ian" will provide the foundation
for Mr.. Nance's address. He
will tell also about Christian En-
deavor's 35th international Con-
vention to be held in Philadel-
mia July 2 to 7, 1885.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
HendersonuiN,,s

, HENDERSO.yVHIE IA
March 2O.-.liE and Nnl
Sentell and Mr.. and Mrs. /
Bell were Sunday visitol
Valney PAGES.
Charles Csrren and his
Of a few DAYS are stayi'
Charlie Garren's.
Mrs. Emma lOckaby '
been visiting her son
| ockabv, at Greer, s.
returned home.
Mrs. Ralph LOckahy
her mother. Mrs, Win
Fletcher, SUNDAY.
Mrs. Volney Pace, a.!
ter, Violet, visited VI. 1
Elmer Camps Sunday.
Mrs. Melvin johnson 4
Mrs. James King, Sura
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
BY NEA Service

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 20
When Henry Ford sees building
that he fancieS, whether it's a
southern manor house, English
cottage or the last of the little
red school houses, he buys it, has
the hand-hewn timbers and stones,
even the hand-wrought nails,
carefully taken down, packed in
boxes and bags, and carried to
wherever he wants it set up. Pref
ty soon he exhibits it all complete,
in the new location.
Mr.. Ford's most recent exploit
along this line was buying for
$4,000 the Hermitage mansion
house, slave huts, outbuildings
and enclosing wall near here
which he will set on bluff in the
midst Of grove of oaks at his
Richmond plantation, thirty miles
away. The land on which this
ancestral home Of the Henry Nc
Alpin family stood will become
the site of a factory.
UNUSED MANSION
WAS DECAYING
The mansion had not been lived
in for years and was fast decay
ing. Engineers had warned anti
quarians that soon it would be be-
yond repair. Mr.. Ford expects to
restore it so that every historical
detail will be faithfully preserved.
This is the thirty-frst ancient
plantation that Mr.. Ford has
bought in this county and vicin-
ity. Certain of his purchases date
back to earliest Colonial days.
The Detroit automobile manu-
facturer began his collection of
antique buildings II years ago
when he acquired the Wayside
Inn at South Sudbury, Mass,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
EATS AT ANOTHER CAFE

FALL RIVER, Mass.-(UP)-
Geordan Tsafiidoglow is employed
as cook at local restaurant,
but he habitually goes out to an
other restaurant and buys his own
meals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
JUST A BLACSEN

PROVIDENCE, R. Ii
While driving a bOH1E
mobile. Frank SoUsa Gi5.
a fence, the car droprv
and landing on its Tot
received a black eye,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
Brevard'sP 1'
In March 49,:

o;. EiREyARD. H.,
f fitabIo An inter SsiSs y |
TTS esc5ar,. meeting e:.' 0: mi
afternoon ;oe'atIOn hill \
school bn;,5 ~ the Brsr..
CO c n building. "'''si|
n nlI Tory departl3csr, a'a5 \
c co EE' spoke on J,I;:,.d q
ol the P.T.A. WILL. u.,.t,.e'ss
ways Of better " DIX "a
tween the parent. eo.9psr1
efS for more ivy =. and IA
Al a male Quarte G's !
college co; rendered Cd Ron d
and mIT Srb You !, Been 'T S,,, Z
The business D saa u
the program ,''S ST. Session, \
the president was was IN II
fi o mite for election ..S ~ ;;
G NnoT belong. I cBs;,r,7. |
TTharIes pikei,imn,e.,, ''n =;
Ms mrs. PickeIsimer. 1 s,. 4
Tar"iina congress Of 1''I ps..
Teachers ! Sa:I 5 to convene NJ rag !,
;Sot 1918. The i,, u
! !G was chosen as .1' ~,
the =, convention. ., 'I''sI
PA. Plans We're com,rs.., |
organization Of a s,sss
Of Of child psychoio, ,,,s z
Monday Afternoon y
9 TSe si,. sponsored 50 By b ; i
SIX SIX. consecutive :, meet;ss, :
sell Townsen dviii ny, y
'."H> study. In adm.
study of a pre,cr:5.i 4
child psychology. tS h., 8,
be a good prograr az, ~, Il
at =, each moetinr. n. u
will be held in the R S.s
MAJ ", school builiirg, ''s |
The members refs 81
write the Tran,yly,r,,~ y
and Representative !. 81
asking them to 20 ,s y
dorsing the state ,r w..
original appropfs,r m n
schools.
The April meeting ;.
he the last meeting n. 8
year, will feature |, ),
election of Officer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
HAY AIDS ELK HERDS

IDAHO FALLS. Idaho. CUP)
Elk herds near Jackson Hole can
not get to the grass buried under
the snow, so hay is being import
ed to feed them until spring.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
DIVORCED AFTER 40 YEARS

KELSO, Wash. (UP).-It took
Hugo Arthur Schultz as years to
learn ne couldn't get along with
his wife, Laura, so he filed suit
for divorce. They were married
in 1888.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
POLICE C0MMM
SOLVES (ll |
MYSTERY

The reason some cfoFrj
Door when on the QUIZ
fence they are thick sl:I|
been solved to the satIS u 4
Commissions B. ". WI
well, S. c. He says r'1
always grown when Ass'|
OF soda is used, becsS \
nitrogen content and P..l
According to Polis y
Walker, farmers T S9.; =
nitrate Of soda are h s,e.pa:]
BY following Dr.. I. Cha ..r
recent advice Of "So.!.ss'
for the Southern fs'ES d
For these reasons ~
mend
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
LIKES RELICS
WITH A STORY

Among the varied buildings
that Mr.. Ford has Communicated
entirely are the late Luther Bur-
banks branch office, the late
Charles F. Steinmetz's shack-lab-
oratory, cottage from Oxford,
England, more than four hundred
years old; an old silk mill from
Mansfield, Conn; a wood carding
mill from Weaore, N. H.; a grist
mill from Massachusetts,, the
Postville, ILL.,, courthouse in which
Abraham Lincoln practiced. and
an ancient toll station.
Sometimes natives who like
their history kept at home, pro-
test when the relic minded manu-
facturer begins to remove his
prizes after his custom. Virgin
ians, for instance, objected to his
taking to Michigan one of their
proudest manor houses. And the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20
TILLS INN LAND
WITH OK TEAM

The Wayside Inn is filled with
valuable old furniture. The old
kitchen is there intact and some
of the land about has been titled
as in olden days, with a pair of
oxen Mr.. Ford bought for atmos-
phere.
Mrs. Ford once said that she
never knows when Mr.. Ford
leaves home in the morning what
he'll come back with at night. For
instance, there was the day that
he brought her the bricks from
her own girlhood home. He used
these to make a church at his
Dearborn museum. The school
house there, incidentally, is the
one which he himself attended.
On another occasion he bought up
one of the last of the little red
school houses. He also has stones
from the school attended by the
Mary of the poem-the one who
had a little lamb that followed
her to school one day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-20

made famous by the poet Long
fellow. This was not long after
Mr.. Ford had declared that chs
tory was bunk"
Perhaps he meant that history
as it was taught was bunk. At
any rate, ever since that declara-
ton which aroused a great storm
of protest, he has been busily en-
gagged in gathering relics of the
past and putting them into such
shape that they can be preserved
for comino generations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
FINE FINISHES
 IN PRO CAMES, GIANTS WIPED
Chicago Cardinals Take l4=l3 Tilt
 Edge Bears l7-l4

New York, Oct. 28 (UP) The Chicago Cardinals loomed as one of the leading contenders for the National Professional Football league championship today. They won a spectacular 14-13 victory over the New York Giants, last years title- holders, before 31,584 spectators at the Polo Grounds Sunday.
 An 88-yard punt return by Phil Sarboe in the last 1-2 minutes of play and Bill Smiths placekick for the extra point won the game, the second defeat the Giants have suffered at the Polo Grounds in thre years.
 The Green Bay Packers scored two touchdown in the last 2 minutes, B seconds of play and defeated the Chicago Bears for the second time this season / 17-14, before 29,389 at Chicago. The defeat knocked the Bears into third place in the western division, enabling the Cardinals to regain the lead.
 Two field goals by Armand Nic- colai enabled Pittsburgh to defeat Boston, 60, before 12,0O0 at Pitts burgh. Both kicks were from thel 40-yard line, one in the second pe- riod and the other in the third.
 Ralph Kercheval kicked a 25-yard held goal, booted two prodigious punts, one for 70 and another for 50 yards, and made a touchdown on Q pass as Brooklyn triumphed over Philadelphia, 17-6, before 10000 at Brooklyn. The standing:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
100000" TodayS "''"'.'
 Sports Parade
By HENRY McLEMoRE

| (On1teU 1EcS St6H OOEreoVONUcAsJ New York, Oct. 28-(UP)-Putting
 the sports shot here and there: Ray
 Morrison, Vanderbilt coach, the most
 advanced teacher of forward passing
 in the country will not be completely
 satisfied until he develops Q back
 who can throw the same sort of
 curves with a football that Q pitcher
 can with Q baseball ... Slip Madi-
 gan, St. Mary's coach who pulls down $l2,00O a year, may be sho' huff "Galloping Gael" un;ess the schools
 financial situation brightens .. Bill
 Tilden is enroute to Hollywood to
 make Q picture entitled '"rhe Ama-
 teur Racquet" The movies show
 that Captain Kim whitehead was
 the one bright star in Yale's 2 to 6
 win over Navy .. Tor 1t was White
 head whose finger tips deflected
 Navys try for the extra point just
 enough to send the ball outside the
 uprights.
 Babe Ruth has been given an offer
 to go to England and coach baseball tams which are being formed in an effort to establish the game there |. Tn Babe is now waiting for an an- swer to his terms Australia and Japan, too, want 8 look at Ruth <. (. Speaking of baseball, gent writes from Chicago to say that the pictures of the world series show that Brother Moriarty was badly of on two of his decisions, namely, when he called Jurges out at the plate in the fifth, and Galan out at third in the sixth .. Speaking of Jurges, Two- Gun Billy will make 6 switch next year and try to bat left-handed Says he used to bat that way when he was a boy and was Q better hitter than he is now Sam Cordovanaa, Co., lumbia line coach, who does profess sionel wrestling on the side, fubs his ears with olive oi! for IS minutes be- fore each bout to prevent cauliflower ears His ears are fiawless |. l A inerciless man indeed, was Field | ing H. Yost when he was coaching at Michigan {. Five teanis quit | against Michigan without finishing l the game because the Wolverines | scored too many points Florida | will offer the pro golfers ss5.000 in prize money this winter .. The re- port that Larry Ere nch and Freddy | Lindstrom of the Cubs don't speak, isn't exactly true :. . They aren't pals | by long shot, but they do speak Il hobby py the way, is the acquaintance of polices men .,. He knows half the cops In the country Al Simmons, con. einced he has discovered the cause of his lo35 batting slump is willing to bet $5.000 hen hit over 300 next season The Cards won the pen- nant with s6 wins in '34, but lost it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
STATE HOOP MEET
 AT BOYS CLUB

Boys Club representatives of the state will gather here at the local club tomorrow for the discussion on arrangements of the State Junior Basketball League which will be sponsored by the Boys Clubs of the state again this year.
 Delegates from Meriden, Bristol, New Haven, and the two Bridgeport clubs will attend. The meeting is scheduled for eleven o'clock with luncheon served at twelve thirty in the local clubs cafeteria.
 Pop" Combellack, William John son, and Ted O'Donnell will repre- sent the local club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
YALE PREPARES
 FOR DARTMOUTH

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 28-(U.P) Yale, Yale, turned away from its march toward the eastern champion ship by rugged Army, made ready to-day for Dartmouth, another un- defeated, United eleven, which for 50 years has blamed its ill-luck against the Ellis and on a jinx.
 Against the Cadets Yale's kicking and rushing was unimpressive. The light line could not withstand the power drives of the generals and it was problematical whether this weakness could be ironed out before the coming weekend.
 Only light drills were ordered for the first two days and contact work will be started Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
DIZZY DEAN PROVES
 WINNER AND LOSER

Los Angeles, Oct. 28 - (U.P.) = Jerome Dizzy Dean, St. Louis Card inal pitcher, was credited both with losing and winning an exhibition baseball game yesterday.
 Pitching for 8 team of major league group including his team mate, Ernie Orsatti, Arky Vaughan, leading National League batter, and Wally Berger of Boston.
 Sc switched sides in the third in- ming after yielding two runs, the big leaguers won 12 to 4, and Dig " was credited with both 8 win and a loss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

this year with 96 victories Earle Combs, silver fox of the Yankee out- field, probably will manage Louisville next year .. You may have the Brooklyn Dodgers as your very own for $2,O00, 900 ;. Cornell has the fin- est freshman squad in the east with Minnesota's yearlings tops out that way .. It was while attending a birthday party for Marty Krom- pier, the Dutch Schultz lieutenant who was shot down in the gang feud the other night, that Barney Ross agreed to sign for the first fight with Jimmy McLarnin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
CROSBY, WINNING. 12-O THRILLER,
 PREPS FOR N. B..
New London Game Won in Last Minute = VicinuS,
 Bradley, Yuskis Star

Intent on keeping the score as close as possible or sneaking over 8 win at New Britain with sur- prise play or two at the opportune moment, Coach Bill Schofield and his squad of Crosby footballers were right on edge this afternoon, fresh from scintillating 12-0 vic- tory over Bill O,Brien's New Lon- don Bulkeley outfit Saturday after noon in which the game was settled in the last minute of play.
 A speedy backfield, including Bradley, Urcinus, Vallone and Cap- tain Charley Chamberlain, whose injuries will be healed by Saturday IS counted upon as the means of possibly defeating New Britain, the states standout high school team, and the outfit which Coach Scho- held would give months pay to defeat, hold even or play to score less tie.
 What 9 Finish!
 At New London Saturday, Crosby was pretty much in Bulkeley ter ritory all afternoon, but passed up plenty of scoring chances, only to count with two touchdoWns as the last minute of play had started. Bradley has just run 55 yards to the Bulkeley 10-yard line on 8 for ward pass, Ucinus to Puchulski who lateraled to Bradley. Vollone hit the line, followed by incomplete lateral and forward passes and on the last down Ucinus whipped pass to Verrastro over the goal line for a touchdown. Urcinus missed a rush for the extra point, Flamighetti Kicked of, the ball rolled to the end zone. Bulkeley players looked at while YuSkis of Crosby fell on 1t for the second down. Crosby kicked off again as the whistle blew. Four completed passes out of six tries helped Crosby considerably though they were outgained four f1rst downs to six. Summary: Crosby (1S) (0) Bulkeley
 Position
 Verrastro Bishop
 Left End Ronanauskas ....... Cuany |
 Left Tackle Groot Lathrop
 Left Guard LOCKWOOD ............... Donovan
 Center
 Faccucca .................. Hughes
 Right Guard Flamighetti ............... Reidy
 Right Tackle Puchulski ............. Uguccione
 Right End Bradley Caron
 Quarterback Urctus .................... Skrigan
 Left Halfback Vallone ................ Hamilton
 Right Halfback Murphy .............. Sacchiroli
 Fullback
 Score by periods:
 Crosby ...........0 o 0 12-12 Touchdowns, made by Yuskis, Verrastro.
 Substitutes: Crosby-Backs, Bor- zilauskas, Block, Coolidge, Johnson, Walker, Blais; guards - Sprano, Daughinaus; tackles, Yuskis; cen- ters, Sperling; ends, Kirouac. Bull Hallanderosky, Bal delli; tackles, Armais, Smith, D. Lathrop. Referee-Lehan; umpire Underwood; linesman - Candler; field judge-Smith; time-Four 10 periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
POMFRET EASY FOR
 TAFT PREP ELEVEN

The Taft school football team easily defeated a light Pomfret eleven Saturday afternoon on Rockefeller field. Touchdowns were scored in the first half by Tufts, Daddario (2) and Howe and in the second half by Conant after a 34 yard pass from Whiteman to Ber- tram had placed the ball on the three-yard line. Points after the touchdowns were scored by Howe (3) and Snyder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
POND ACES WIN

The Pond Aces beat the Town Plot Juniors 7-6 in football game that waged yesterday afternoon at Washington park. Catalina, quar- terback for the Pond streeters re- ceived a broken shoulder during the engagement and will be out for the rest of the season. The winners gathered their entire total on drives made in the fourth period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
DR. EDDIE JACKSON
 SCORES GOLF ACE

Dr. Edward J. Jackson entered Ehe golf hall of fame yesterday at the Waterbury Country club when ke caged his only shot for the 18th hole dag. The distance was 175 yards and the ace was made with Q spoon. Dr. Jackson was playing with Judge Harry J. Beardsley and Attorney Michael V. Blansfeld at bhe time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
Highlights Of Crusader Colgate Grid Thriller

{, started his first game, also played a smashing game. On one play he smeared two would-be Colgate blockers to get the ball-carrier for a loss.
 Colgate's ends looked good all through the game, getting into the Holy Gross backfleld to stop many plays just as they started. On Holy Cross plays, the Purple ends were many times blocked as they at- tempted to go out for passes, there- by forcing Dougherty to throw the ball to nowhere.
 Only two penalties in GO minutes of play made the game stand out as cleanly played. Colgate was twice penalized IS yards for holding.
 Though Colgate outrushed the Crusaders and gained considerably more distance on forwards, the Purple had many more scoring op- portunities, falling five or six times when within striking distance of the last white stripe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28

Sundays Results. Chicago Cardinals 14, New York 13 Green Bay r, Chicago Bears IS. Pittsburgh 6, Boston o. Brooklyn IF, Philadelphia 6.
 This Weeks Games.
 Wednesday, Boston at Detroit.
 Sunday Chicago Bears at New York, Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Detroit at Chicago Cardinals. Philadelphia at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-28
Rumors And Reality Cothered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Monday Sports Wash

Good old J. V. Walker, whom secretly suspect has been hbernatng in Bermuda with the onions came right to the front bright and early Monday morning wt piece of poetry May the Lord forgive for lyng) which ypfes that character universally known as the "grandstand," Sunday Monday morning quarterback It's about the fellow who second guesses the coach and both teams all through the game. Read on:
 '"THE GRANDsTAND QUARTERBACK" You all meet him down at the Bowl,
 He is known by all of the football crowd, As the ball is lugged from goal to goal And hoped by all, he should shroud As he airs his thoughts aloud
 And for him the Greeks must have a name, For he abstracts the attention of the crowd He thinks he knows the best play to use No matter at what stage of the fray,
 As he almost jumps out of his shoes,
 For in his seat he cannot stay.
 His brow is moist with sparkling due
 When he waves his with an appeal To hold that line when "back" starts through, And he means it all, with ernest zeal He knows every player of other years, All about the immOrtalS widely known, And talks about them amidst the jeers, Of people who turn away with frown In his mind he has, as he gives groan Advanced as far as the one yard line, His favored team, then leaves lem on their own. And thinks his strategy so mighty fine think you all know of whom speak, That fellow who has that hOt-air attack, And causes the fans with hatred to reek, That tolerated pest the Grandstand Quarterback.