davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
RY HKNRY RFoEfNFORE

United Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 Washington, Nov. 21-I dropped into Q Washington theater yesters day to watch Adrienne, the inter- national psychic marvel, and came out with an overcoat full of pre- dictions.
 I never miss seeing these seeres- ses, for I find them much more ac- clirate than the weather bureau and usually better looking. Besides, I'm a pretty good hand at the psyshic myself.
 Hardly a night passes but what I sit down to my Ouija board, and with Q big plate of fudge at my elbow, push the little heart-shaped table to the answers I want, in fact, I've become pretty well known as a reverse psychic, meaning that I'm an authority on things that aren't going to happen. I never admitted 1t before but that's where I get most of my predictions.
 There were several questions I wanted to ask Adrienne, one of them being why that tooth I put under my pillow the other night didn't bring me dime. It had never failed before. Adrienne overlooked this question, choosing to answer the woman on my right who asked whether her husband, who had rat away from her three years ago, still lover her. I must be Q bit "tetched" by the spirits, for the answer I'd already thought up was the same as Adrienne'S.
 All Settled
 Adrienne did, however, answer my query concerning the Rose bowl game. asked her point blank which two teams would play there New Years day, and which team would win. A trance-like look came into her eyes, and after Q few waves of her silken handkerchief, she said:
 New York university for the east and California for the west" ]"
 So there you have the answer to the Rose bowl question, and if I were you I wouldn't laugh at 1t for 1t was Ardienne, wearing the same velvet dress and waving the some handkerchief, who named Colum- bia as the Rose bowl team two years ago, long before the Lions were even considered. Furthermore, she predicted a Columbia victory over Stanford.
 That one bit of forecasting would assure Adrienne c place in poster ity, but she has others. It was she who foresaw Braddock's defeat of Baer, and 1t was she who, two days before the Moro Castle disaster, interrupted dinner party to say that in the very near future, Q boat, whioe initial was M, would burn at seq.
 While I was in the theater, Ad- rienne said Braddock and Louis would meet next September and "Braddock will win because Louis has yet to meet man with any heart to him." She also came out of a trance to foretell the ruin of Mussolini by the Ethiopian war, and the assination of Hitler.
 A few days ago Q friend of mine asked Adrienne for winner at Bowie, and she obliged with three- year-old who paid $59.50 for $2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
Young Blood For Giants

From present indications, at least two new faces will brighten up the New York Giant infeld during the 1886 campaign the objective being of course to get back the National League pennant which flew so proudly from the Polo Grounds fagpole just two short years ago At first base replacing Massa will Terry will be young Doph Cami of the Phies or Ripper Jim Collins of the Card Parmaee, who will go to the Cardinals for Burgess Whitehead who will to New York and battle Koenlg and Cucineo for the second base spot while Dick Bar tell will probably hold the shorted berth, due to his defensive ability. Third base is something else again, the ang Captain Travis Jackson probably being billed fox plenty in favor of younger player while Terry himself will master mind the games from the Giant dug out much in the manner of Connie Mack and Joe Me- Carthy, but without Scorecard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
Scrub Team.
Hits And Bits From Here And There.


 Three cheers for the "Noiseless" Recorders. There wasn't Q man who bowled under 80 for any game this week.
 All the boys in the league want to extend their we'll wishes to Rocco Pomponio who underwent an opera ton recently for speedy recovery. Don't worry. Rocco, the boys are bowling and trying to land in first place just for your benefit. Hurry up back and help cheer the boys to victory.
 The Paymasters and the Record CTS were wondering what was the matter with alleys 1 and 2 because there were lot of six boxes, (Well, boys, you have to hit the pins to get them)
 We notice that Bob Heseltine is still bowling lead-off man and may- be that explains the reasons why the team can't get out of the cellar.
 Fred Wooster is gradually ap- preaching life" membership on the scrub" team. (Better get some practise on the side, FredIl. Frank OLeaSy (one-bail) must be coming into good form with the scores he rolled this week. Frank, we notice that you generally roll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
Horn A. c. Win
 Duckpin Match

Naugatuck, Nov. 2l.--In the Mems Central Bowling League matches rolled last night at the Central alleys, Jepson's Smoke Shop won two out of three games from Nor- tons 0rocers and the Horn A. c. took two out of three from the Center Square Market outfit. The Barbers clipped Charley's Tavern bowlers for two points.
 George Waite of the Horn A. C.. hit the high mark of 151, high for the night and high for the sea- son for this league. He had 407 for high total. The Horn A. o. had high team single of 501 for Q four. r.. n tea rnand had high team total, 1717.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
HOPPE FINISHES
 AS RUNNER-Up

Chicago, Nov. 2l-UP)-willie Hoppe, New York veteran, today collected second prize money in the world three cushion billiard tour nament. He defeated Arthur Thurn- bald, Chicago. 50 to Sl in 43 innings, in a playoff for the position. Well ker Cochran. San Francisco. won the title by defeating Hoppee Tues day night. Kinrey MatsuyaEna, Tokyo. finished fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
South Windsor Hoop
 Team Wants Games

The South Windsor Democrats (consisting of players from last years Pleasant Valley A. O. will place @ strong basketball team on the courts, for the coming season and would like to arrange. games with the leading seni-pro teams in Connecticut. Teams in the class of the Princeton A. A., Meriden En- dees and the Middletown Speed- boys infested in booking the Soutl, Windsor Democrats are asked to get in touch with Walter Bub, R. ?. D. No. 4, East Hartford, or phone 0.2323 after 6 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
The Standing

Leading "CIaSS 'bOWIerS
 Glass AR. Hamel, l19.3; E Larson. 1l8.14; A. Roden, ll7.2; P Brick, 116.3; Masi, 1l5.l7.
 Class "B. ..--J. Heating, lll.22; Besancon, 110.3: DeFronzo, lo924; R. Nelson, 109.2l; L. Carlo, 109.l9
 Glass "C"-J. Palmer, l08,l3; Maritime, 108.1l; Alderman, 106.7; Cooney, 10515; P. Hamel, 105.1l.
 Glass "D".--Lanouette 104; Voc geli, l02.21; McHugh, l0l.5; Cor man, 99.26; Barrett, 99.l6.
 The Cubs climbed up a game or the Giants when they won three games from the Pirates. The Cubs came within five pins of this wears record. |. !. Besancon and Carit starred for the Cubs and Al Roder did likewise for the Pirates. The Giants although outpinned by the Rsd Sox won two games to remain in first place by one game. Voegeli was the Giants top man. "Joe" Palmer (the stamp expert had his best night of the season tC be his teams high man for tn, s s>n Low score prevailed in thu Braves and "A's" match. Tht GAS" winning two games with { low total of 1521. |. .Piedmonte anC Alderman were their teams stal performers. .. The Tigers remain or their losing streak but outpinnec the Yankees to lose two games. Keating and DeFronzo knocked ovel the most pins for the Cats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
BUCKS CHALLENGE

The Buckingham A. 0. of Water town desires basketball games with any of the teams in Waterbury or the vicinity. The Bucks are coached by John Pierce and have signed up Mike Werenhe. former Watertown high school performer. Games may be arranged through manager Phis BerChonak at 0S Buckingham street in Watertown or hy calling Water town S6o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
By HENRY SUPER

Copyright, 103S, by United Press) New York, Nov. 2i-(UP)-Two of the nations seven undefeated, uIl- tied football teams will be toppled from that division Saturday, United Press sports writers predict. California will pe whipped by Stamford in the Pacific eS Us "btg game" the staff thinks, wlliie Dart mouth will suffer its first defeat of the year by unbeaten Princeton.
 Texas Christian and Southern Methodist, the southwestern giants, will win and set the stage for their clash next week,
 Minnesota will close It's second straight all-triumphant campaign by subduing Wisconsin. New York universally, the other team with 8 perfect record, is idle until Thanks giving, when 1t closes the season against FordhaIn.
 The slections:
 Princeton Darttnouth-prince will win because 1t has the more ex. perienced team and has peea coming along steadily all season.
 Harvard d-Yale-Yale has the bet- ter attack and will win Q close de- cision. .
 Also: Army over Vermont; Boston colleg over Boston U.; Penn State troit; Georgetown over Maryland; !; over Bucknell; Duquesne over De- Lehigh over Lafayette; Colgate over Rutgers; Temple over villanova; Western Maryland over North Da- kota; West Virginia over Washing ton andl Jefferson; Pennsylvania Military over Baltimore. South
 Georgia Auburn = Georgia had touch games on the last two satur- days; Auburn had easy going and will win.
 Georgia Tech-Florida - Georgia Tech has too much power. Duke--North Carolina State-Af- ter beatingf North Carolina, Duke will take this game and win the southern conference title.
 Also: Louisiana State over South- west Louisiana; Mississippi over Centenary; Mississippi State over Sewanee; Tulane over Louisiana Normal.
 Minnesota Wisconsin - Wisconsin will end its season with another de- feat.
 Ohio State-Michigan-O Ohio State needs to win to tie for the big ten title. It will.
 Notre Dame Southern California This is one spot Notre Dame won't find itself trailing going into the last quarter.
 Also: Illinois over Chicago; Pur- due over Indiana; Kansas over Iowa State; Marquette over Creighton; Kansas State over Missouri; North western over Iowa; Tulsa over Drake and Oklahoma A. & M. over Wash- ington U.
 Southwest
 Southern Methodist. .Baylor-S. M. U. won't have any trouble keeping It's record clean.
 Texas Christian -Rice-T. c. U. will stay undefeated in tough battle.
 Texas -Arkansas-Texas will take this one on Friday.
 Pacific Coast
 California Stanford - Stanford represented the west in the last two Rose Bowl games and wants the bid again. It's playing ct home and will shoot the works to win. Washington Oregon--Washington because it's had two weeks to point for this game.
 Also: Idaho over Nevada; Oregon State over Montana; and U. 0. L. A. over Loyola of Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
PRINCETON WILL BE WINNER OF DARTMOUTH TILT
Minnesota Sure of An. other Perfect Record;
 Yale and Harvard Close

Editors Note: United sports writers picked 30 winners in 40 football games last week. Two Ties were counted as losses. Thus far, counting ties as bad guesses, they've called the turn on l46 out of 1o6 games for an average of .74S. Throwing out nine ties, their average for the season is .704.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
United Press Experts Name Stanford To Beat Golden Bears
7O-dGy,S Sports Parade

Yesterday in a private audience, she saked him how the horse came out.
 "Fge paid bettern'n fifty bucks" ]" my friend said.
 She snapped out of her trance like state and exclaimed angrilyl "Well, I'll be---l Why didn't I have some money on that plug!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
Last Nights Fights
By United Press)

New York = Pedro Montanez 1881 Puerto Rico. kayoed Jack Stanley, l42 Ia, West New York q. J.. ls); Pete Caracciola. l40 l-2 New York, ousp0inted Larry Es. poslto. 14i, New York: Mario Par. dlni. ls7. Italy, outpointed Al Co., nozza, z80 l-2. Nov York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
WESLEYAN SPRING
 SPORTS SCHEDULE

Middletown, Conn, Nov. 2l.-The schedules for the Wesleyan univer- sity baseball and track teams next spring have just been announced by Dr. Edgar Fauver, head of the de- partment of physical education. Boston university and Colby take the place of Clark and Springfield on the varsity baseball schedule. The complete schedule follows: April 2i-CoaSt Guard away. April 26- Boston university here. April S0-Bowdoin here.
 May 2--Amherst here.
 May 6--Colby here.
 May 0-Mass. State here.
 May 12-Conn. State away.
 May 16--Williams here.
 May 20--Army away.
 May 23-Amherst away.
 May 30--Conn. State here.
 June 12--Williams away.
 June i3-Trinity-double header, here and at Hartford.
 The varsity track schedule, which lists no new opponents, follows:
 March 2i--Mass. State away-in- door.
 April ls-Boston university here.
 April 24--Middlebury here. May 2-Amherst away. May o--Williams here.
 May 15--Trinity here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21

Gene Bonin the Willimantic boy who hits hard enough to curl your har and owns the state heavy weight championship among the amateur boxers is in New Haven tonight against Johnny Hogan, the popu- lar K O. king of the Elm City It looks like sluggng setto that will be very much worth while.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
A71 AQI Aek-I44

High Single Game-Quinian. 13i. High Three Games-Quinlan, 364. High Single Team-Tlme StudierA High Three Games - Recorders. 1502,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
By RALPH BRANDELY
Paymasters vs Recorders
National League Standing

[WymhbbSKb VI NSGVEuGTb
 The "Noiseless" Recorders were predicted to 90 places at the start of the season because of their quiet- ness while bowling and tonite, they proved their worth by winning two of the three games from the Pay- masters. The Recorders with the absence of their Captain sailed along the first game and won 1t and they thought they had four points easily but the Paymasters came back strong the second game and nosed out the Recorders by IA pins. This was due to Tom Quinlan's 13l. Quin- Ian thought he would fool the Re- corders and bowl against the ringer but he put Brandely on the spot and he failed to come through at the cruicial moment. Ed Standard was high scorer for the visitors bowling 344 and Tom Quinlan was high for the Paymasters with 354.
 Great newsl The Specialties drop ed 1 points this week to the Schedu- lers. They started their downfall last week and we think that they have been bowling with too much luck on their side. It's about time the specialties started rolling their regular game. Everybody is wonder ing whether the Specialties are try ing to lower their averages, because they are afraid that they will have to give away 6 lot of pins to the other teams the next round. (We expect to hear about this before next week rolls around.) The Spec ialties wanted their captain, Jack Tangley, in the news so they let him have the honors of the high scored for his team with 2o7. Mike Wall, e new conner to our league, led the schedulers with 320.
 Time Studiers vs Contractors. The Time Studiers with the aid of their handicap and assistance took two games away from the Cellar Champ" Contractors and kept their grasp on second place. Each game was very close and every man was bowling as hard as he could, the games were decided in the last two boxes. Capt. Frank Stein has de- cided to keep his regular lineup in spite of subs. The Contractors seem- ed e bit demoralized after finding out that they hand out such @ large handicap, but, Bob, don't worry be- cause 1t wosnt so long ago that the Time Studiers were down in the cellar. Next round may tell 6 dif- ferent story. Capt. Frank Stein led his team with 3l4 and Capt. Bob Heseltine led his with 344.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21

Portland, Me.-Steve Salek, 14l, Lowell, Mass, technically knocked out Rudy Vastana, Al, Portland (8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21

Danbury Trojans will probably realize profit ot S4 900 on their football season which closes December against the Bristol West Ends The smallest crowd they had was above $500. Which shows what good sport town, an enclosed field and team worth supporting can do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-21
"A Little Of This And That

Red Germano, the TorringtOn boy who went so well with the Savtt Gems of Hartford the early part of last season. only to shake the Insurance City is back home in the New City and happy about it a seems ing independent baseball getting $25 week. his vttes and pad and able to ten spot so each pay day He likes the hot weather is hitting the ball. and will be right back to Birmingham in the spring.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
|FpaDhcans Find Money To Finance
pate Law And Dare Secretary Of
|9lcalture Wallace To Enforce 1t

100000 work-relief bill. which
read: "Funds made available bv
this Joint resolution may be used,
at the dircretion of the president.
for the administration of the agri-
cultural adjustment act, as amend
ed. during period of ~ months
after the effective date of this
joint resolution"
That means. according to tn"
Republicans, that the money is
there and all Wallace has to do Is
make up his mind whether he
wants to enforce the potato In"
or not. Either way, they guaran-
tee him a headache. .
$50 this is t he situation,
shouted the Republicans. "UnGel
pressure from the president, con-
gres3 passed potato control legis-
lation it has proved to be the
most unpopular single piece OF
Legislation the New Deal has plac-
ed on the statute books. How
ever, the constitution does not
make any exception of unpopular
laws when it specifics that it is
the duty of the president to ex-
ecute laws as enacted by con-
gress."
The conviction is growing here
the Republicans, after a long
search, had hit upon an issue fo1
the 1886 election.
Wallace maintained a grim ST.
lence,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
HEAVY DOCKET
OF CRIMINAL
CASES IS SET
Judge Harding Will Pre-.
side At October Term
To Open Monday

The October term of superior
court of Henderson county will
convene on next Monday morning
at 10 o'clock, with Judge w. F
Harding, of Charlotte, presiding
The court will be in session fo,
two weeks and will hear criminal
cases.
A heavy docket will face Judge
Harding and Solicitor C. o. Rid
ings, of Rutherfordton. A total OF
so cases have already been placed
upon the docket for trial.
The cases include FL different
charges against defendants as fol
lows: forgery 2, breaking and en-
tering II, larceny 8, assault l
violating the prohibition law IL
assault with a deadly weapon Is
non-support 2, embezzlement 3
driving a car while drunk 3, rob.
! berry 2, receiving stolen goods l
bigamy /, false pretense 2, per
| jury 2, manslaughter 3, murder 2
statutory /, exceeding speed limi
|, disorderly house /, carrying
concealed weapon 1, and violatin;
traffic laws /.
Six defendants, four white ant
two colored, are in the county jai
awaiting trial at this term fol
murder. They arc Everett Brock
Jason Stepp, Eb Cox and Minnie
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
NUMBER OF MERCHANTS TN
TRADE JUBILEE NEARING 40.
100000 TICKETS ARE ORDERED
More Merchants Are Join.
ing In Trade Movement
Hourly

Success in the effort to under
write the cost of Trade Expan-
sion Jubilee beginning October II
and continuing until December 20
was reported by members of the
executive committee of the mer-
chants division of the Chamber of
Commerce at meeting this morn
ing.
With the number of participate
ing merchants nearing forty, 9th
erS were coming in hourly by in
dicating the initial number OF
ticket; which they will wish for
distribution among patrons in
connection with the awarding of
valuable prizes throughout the
trade campaign.
One-half r,illion tickets were
ordered yesterday, and while these
tickets will represent $250,000 in
merchandise sold in Henderson
vile stores it was regarded as
probable that additional tickets
will have to be ordered before the
close of the Jubilee.
A ny Hendersonville business
firm, even though it may not now
be a member of the Chamber Of
Commerce, is invited to partici,
pate, it was said. No firm will be
permitted to enter after Novem-
Der /.
Business houses whose ticket
subscriptions had been recorded
this morning included Patterson's
Inc, T. Lee Osborne, State Trust
Co. (donation), Houston Furni,
ture Co., Kalin's Boston Store
Stevenson's Secondhand Store
Rigby-Morrow Co., Railroad Sal
wage Co., Stop & Shop Store, The
Fashion Shop, Shipman's Garage
The Snort Shop, Shelton's Feet
Store, Blue Ridge Printers, Hen
Jacksonville Supply & Coal Co.
Dolbee's Cleaners, Freeze Drus
Co., The Times-News, Clark Cand!
Co., (donation), Jennie Bowen;
Shop, Jackson's Motor Supply
Orr Coal Co., Marks Cleaners
Racket Stone, Leona Allen Young
1. w. Allen, Piggly-Wiggly, Sta
Dray Co., The Leader, Hot Spot
Florida Market, Economy Foo
Shop, Sherman's Sporting Good
Store, Hendersonville Hardware
| COMPANY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
DORMITORYIS
in USE AGAIN
Virginia Hall, AT Fassifern,
Re-opened After Three
Years, Is Re-decorated

The enrolment at Fassifern
School has increased to such an
extent this fall that it has been
necessary to reopen third dormi-
tory that has been closed for three
years. This building has been
painted and re-decorated through
out and is most attractive and
comfortable.
Virginia Hall is the dormitory
for members of the senior class.
This building was formally opened
on Tuesday afternoon with tea
given by the dean, Mrs. S. L.
Woodward, and the two house
sponsors, Mrs. Emma Sutton and
Miss Catherine Howard. Members
of the senior class were honor
guests on this occasion and includ-
ed; Misses Betty Avent, Spartan
burg, S. c.; Dorothy Carlough,
Charlotte; Abel Extrowich, Savan-
nah, Ga; Virginia Fiske, Will
mette, H.: Pauline Garrou, Val
desc; Ann Harris, Alpena, Men.
Aurelia Harrison, Sylacauga, Ala.
Julia Harris, Jacksonville, Fla.
Charlotte Haymore, Chattanooga,
Tenn; Harriet Luther, of New
York and Tryon; Ellen Monroe,
Japan; Betty Mouncastle, Lexlng-
ton; Sally Regensburg, New York
City; Patty Roof, Lexington, 5.
c., and Joy Corrigan, of Toronto,
Canada.
An interesting item about the
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-02
only MIRACLE
TO stem TIDE
FOR JOBLESS
Vast Program Moves Slow
ly Toward Goal Because
OF Furious Row
By ARTHUR F. DEGRAVE }
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. (UP)
Only a miracle, it appeared to-
day, can fulfill hopes of President
Roosevelt and other New Dealers
that the $4,O0O,000,00O works pro-
gram will provide jobs for $780,
900 cmployables before snow flies.
Caught in a furious internal row
involving Administrator Harry l..
Hopkins, PDA Administrator Har-
old L. Ickes and Frank Walker,
close friend of Mr.. Roosevelt and
chairman of the national emery
ency council, the vast program has
moved forward slowly.
Hopkins is reported still confid-
ent that jobs can be found on
created for the idle, and direct
relief discontinued by November
/. To this end ALLEGATIONS have
been discontinued to six states
Indiana, Nevada, New Hampshire,
Alabama, Vermont and Wyoming.
Officials said the works program
had been so effective in these
states that direct federal aid no
longer was necessary.
But some observers professed
to see in Mr.. Roosevelt's state
ment that the program has NOV
ed more slowly than had hoped
virtual concession that the goal
could not be achieved for many
months. There was considerable
speculation the political repercus-
sions to follow when congress
meets January and demands an
accounting.
Republicans privately point out
that the president in asking for
the huge fund publicly took re-
sponsibility for its success IN re-
lieving unemployment. He is Ger,
tain to be called upon by political
opponents to answer for any no.
ticeable failures of the program,
10 achieve it's widely publlclzeo
goal.
Progress of the works drive
thus far is not pleasing to new
dealers. Latest available figures
Continued on page tnrce)