davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-07
C.. S. A.

~ Ne He
Loze Jirf Podebradsky {. "a
|C.S.A. odbyva schIze posledni
pondeli v mesfci v mist. Ceske
Svob. skoly, Ashland a Glover
ul. Lacine p~ojistenf pro O.
boji pohlavi ma $1,000, $3.50,
$500 $3.50. u Loze tez mono
pojistiti dftky cd 2 let WISE.
Preds. V. J. Bukovsky, tai. K.
Stock, 2412 E. Monument St.,
icetnik Jind. Polacek, 623 N.
Curley ST., pokl. V. Pavlfk,
1901 Gardenas Ave.
Rad Blank &. 1O1 C.S.A. Cd
byva schGze 2 sobotu v mesfci
v 8 hodin vecer v Sokolovne.
Preds. J. Novotny, 1851 Ash
land Ave-, mfstopTeds. j. Pro-
chazka, tai. A. Vancura, 9O6 N
Madeira St., 1cet. Al. Masek.
626 N. Curley St., pokl. F. Stei-
ner, 712 N. Glover st.
Loze Jaroslav z DUDE {. 1874
6. S. A., odbyva schulz kazdy
3 patek v mesici v mfstnostech
Delnickeho Domu,25O7 E. Ma
Olson ST. Pojistenf pro oboje
pohlavf Cd $3.50 az $1,000 "a
mirny mesicnf poplatek. Pred.
F. Hejduk, tai. A. Rys, 80 N.
Glover St., 1cet. K. Matras,
719 N. Belnord Ave., poklad-
mix J. zitnik, 824 N. Port st.
RHINE Sbory:
Del. Podp. Spolek "Rovnost''
odbyva schGze kazdou 3 stfedu
" mes1ci We spolkove mfstnosti
v Delnickem Dome, Madison a
Rose ul. Predseda Jan Zitnik,
tajemnfk F. Cincibus NIL, 811
N. Rose St., 1cetnik FIR. Cinci-
bus st., 721 N. Montford Ave,
pokladnfk V. Svec, 813 N. Clio
yer St~Revisori: j. Santa a A.
Cincibus.
Del. Vzdel. Spoil. "Pokrok"
odbyva sve sch1ze v Del. Do
me, 2509 Madison ul. kazdy 4
patek v mesfci v 8 hodin vecer.
Predseda V. PECK, 1920 Ash
land Ave-, jednatel J. Mraka,
1104 N. Washington St., ucet-
nj Jar. Cincibus, 721 N. Mont
ford Ave., pokladnik Josef
Pavlovsky, 90 N. Castle St.
spravce Del. Domu FIR. Bernat,
728 N. Linwood Ave.
Rad Cechie, {. 2775 Standard
Life Asso. odbyva sve sch1ze 2
a 4. 1terek v mes1ci v Delnic-
KEN Dome, Madison a Rose ul.
PTedseda Vino. Suchanek, TIT
N. Milton Ave-, mfstopTedseda
Julius Tyc, tajemnfk Ant. J.
svejda, 730 N. Collington Ave.
(1radovna "Slavie"), 1cetnik
Aug. Klecka, pokl. F. Base,
domovn1k F. Kankovsky.
Sprawl vybor Ceskeho Ma
rodnlho Hfbitova odbyva sch1-
re prvni ctvrtek v mesfci 0 7.
hod. vecer v Sokolovne. Preds.
A. Vancura, 906 N. Madeira
ST., tai. a 1cet. F. Steiner, 712
N. Glover St., jednatel Chas.
Stock, 2412 E. Monument ST.,
Tel. Wolfe 9810, pokl. j. Pro-
chazka, GIG N. Belnord Ave.
Obchodn1 zalezitosti hTbitova
vyrizuje jednatel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-07
Sbory S. p. ].

Sbor Vytrvalost {. 35 S. P. J.
odbyva sve schGze 1. stredu v
meslci V ceske skolnf budove.
Ashland a Glover ulic. Vysl.
pfeds. F. R1ha, preds. M. Sen
ger, namestka A. Svoboda, tai.
A. Krejcl, AL N. Curley St.,
ucet. M. Skala, pokl. T. Bro
xix, strazkyne B. Hejduk, W.
Dor majetku M. Stehlik, 1ctu-
jlc1 vybor: R. Klimes a A. No
yak. Do Patronatu M. Zeman
a NJ. Senger.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-07
Spolky K. D.

Statnf Rada "Katol. Delhi
ka" Statu Maryland. Kaplan
vldp. Martin Oktavec, gill
Ashland ave., preds. Mat. Hla-
vac, mfstopreds. Bob. Businsky,
tai. v. Havlfk, I'll N. Colling-
ton ave., pokl. K. Peterka, d.
vernfci: j. Petr, J. Rynes, j.
Dollvka, dozorce V. Hlavac.
Spolek ssv. Petra a Pavla (.
20, K. d., odbyva sve schnze
kazdou 3. nedeli v mesici We 2.
nod. odp. V mfstnosti sv. Va
clavske ma Collington av. Pred.
M. Hlavac, mfstopredseda Jos.
Hajek, tai. Jos. J.. Wallis, fin.
tai. Jan w. Wallis, pokl. M. J.
Kalista, vyberc1 V. Hlavac. A
dresa spolku 2216 jefferson St.
Spolky |. u. j.
6. A. r. K. P. Spolek sv. Vol
techa {. 259. Sch1ze kazdou 8
nedeli v mesfci We 2. hod. odp.
We skoln1 budove. Preds. V. Ko-
zlovsky, ~assistent J. Kordula,
tai. JOS. F. Viktor, 961 N. Ches-
ter w., pokladnfk F. Ocenasek
1cetnlk V. Kozlovsky cd I. u.
j. a zastupce spolku. Spolek
pfijfma do spolku cd 1916
let a to doposud bezplatne.
Sbory Sokolske:
Sokolska Jednota "Blesk''
odbyva schGze 2 patek v mesf-
ci v 8. hod. vecer v Sokolovne
Sprawl vybor Sokolovny scha-
ri Sc kazdy 1 1tery v mesici.
Rozvrh hodin telocvicne skoly
V dtery a v patek cviceny jsou
hosi cd 6 hod. vec. We stredu a
v sobotu cviceny jsou divky cd
5 do z vecer. Prihlasky prijima
V case vyucovan1 ucitel Jos. Po-
korny. Starosta j. nam.
Frank Hejny, jednatel Ant. j.
Soch1rek, SIT N. Clinton St.,
1cetnfk JOS. Kolomaznik, 737
N. Lakewood Ave. pokladnfk
E. Kliment, 900 N. Bradford
ST., knihovn1k Alb. Taborsky,
naceln1k JOS. Pokorny. Donna
CT spravce Jan Cervfn.
G. K. K. Podp. Spolek Sokoln
a Sokolek sv. Vita els. 3 Kat.
Jed. Sokol odbyva sch1ze v 8.
hodin vecer vzdy 1 pondelf pc
Is v mesfci We spolkove mist
nosti v Kat. Budove ma Madi-
son a Duncan ul. Kaplan vldp.
M. Oktavec. pTeds. F. Svitak,
mfstopreds. F. Otcenasek, fin.
tai. a pokl. F. Chyba, prot. tai.
v. Dyorak, GIT N. Castle St.,
vyberc1 M. Zelenka, nacelnik
F. Blaha, pod nacelnik j. Vo-
jik, cvicitel j. Zingor, domov-
mix M. Polanka.
Sokolky: Alb1na Bejvancicky
pfeds., Alberta Herold misto-
pfeds., Marie Kruml, tai, Mi
lada Bejvancicky, pokl., Volt.
Bejvancicky, cvicitel. Cvicf Sc
v 1tery a V patek Cd 7. do II.
Sokolove a We stredu Cd Z. do
10. Sokolky. Pfihlasky Sc pri-
j1maj1 pTi kazdem cviceni.
Sbor Delnickeho Amer. So
kola porada schGze kazdy 2
patek V Delnickem Dome, Ma
Olson a Rose ul. Predseda A.
Vancura, 906 N. Madeira ST.,
tai. j. Prochazka, GIG N. Bel
nord Ave, 1cet. F. Steiner, 712
N. Glover St., pokl. M. Ouied-
mix, 426 N. Glover st.
Sbory S. P. ].
Sbor Vytrvalost {. 35 S. P. J.
odbyva sve schGze L. stredu v
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-02-07
MUJ ROZTOMILY
HOSfCEK NYNl
PAPA JAKO
VEPRfK

"Byl TAX slaby a nemel zAdnou
chut, a byla jsem u konce 9 radou,
co nam delat."
Matky pravf, Trinerovo Hotke vino
jest prave prostfedek pro slab6 dit
ky podvyzivou trpici. Jeho pffsady
jsou nejlepsi jake medikalni veda
INA prot nezazivnosti, spatn9 chuti,
bolesti hlavy, nespavosti, plyn1m.
pachnoucimu dechu, koznfm vyraz-
kan a obtizim spojenym s nezaziv-
nosti. Jest pffjemne k uzfvani q 1e
to dobry ~spolehlivy rodiny prostfe.-
dek. Mali jej vsichni drogiste.
TRINER'S ELIXIR
OF BITTER WINE
Joseph Triner Company, Chicago
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21
Federal Drouth Aid Being Rapidly
Expanded; Cities Face Water Famine

in the area. Another 10000 are
to be employed in southeastern
drouth states.
Williams reported these work
programs underway in the various
states:
South Dakota: 1872 project I'M
derway csoting $S96,690 and en-
ploying 1000 men.
North Dakota: Employing 5000
drouth sufferers on 81 dams, lakes
and irrigation bitches costing
$835,000.
Montana: Twenty-siX projects
involving $1,000, employing q
500. Ironically, farmers assigned
to drouth relief work in Richland
county were transferred to re-
building seven bridges washed out
by a cloudburst.
Minnesota: $2,500,0OO Lac Qui
Parle dam and lake will employ
5000 men before completed. Sew
enty other projects started or Sc
lected for construction.
Wyoming: Work to care for
$50 drouth victims. Employment
expected to increase soon when
farmers have made final effort to
save crops.
The Geological survey reproted
a gloomy picture of the immedl-
ate future in states where torrld
heat has sucked away reserve wa
ter supplies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21
ASSAULT CASE
DROPPED HERE
'Er.p! az I.
Solicitor Shepherds Action
Follows Personal
Investigation

In county recorders court yes.
terday Solicitor A. B. Shepherd
took a mol pros in the case of F
w. Jones, state highway patrol
man. charged with an assault with
a deadly weapon on W. B. Case
The solicitor declared today thh
action was taken after an inves.
tigation of the case and consulta.
ton with private counsel in the
case.
The court was still in Session
today. Yesterdays docket was as
follows:
C. S. Davis pleaded guilty to
driving a car while drunk and wa,
fined 800 and costs. Drivers i.
cense was surrendered.
A. Buford Rhodes was acquit.
ted on a charge of assault.
C. M. Biggerstaff was acquitted
on a charge of driving a car
while drunk.
Walter McAbee pleaded guilty
TO violating the prohibition law
and judgment was suspended on
payment of the costs and being
of good behavior.
Lee Corn pleaded guilty to as.
eanlt on a female and PRAYER fw
Judgment was continued to Sep
TEMPER Il.
S. R. Joins, Sr., was acquitted
on a charge of failure to transfer
a title. a.
Ralph Newman pleaded guilt
to operating an auto without l.
cense and prayer for judgment
was continued to August 3.
Lloyd Jackson was convicted Of
driving a car while drunk and
sentenced to serve 80 days. Ii.
cense was suspended for twelve
months.
10 Ernest J. Parker pleaded guilty
to- assault on a female and iudg.
ment was suspended on payment
of the costs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21
- - FARM PAGE -
News,
Features,
Pictures
Edted nv Hde Cy Farm Agent Vocational Agriculture instructors

singles. ,;.h ono
dark splotch when the umpire
called Orr out at home plate III
the sixth when it was obvious TO
all that E. Phillips, thu catcher
was reaching into the air for the
hall when Orr slid over the plate.
But Phillips showed genuine
craftsmanship in admitting t that
he did not receive the ball IN Time
to tao out Orr and the umpire
changed his decision.
FLETCHER AT SALUDA
: Nothing at all has been heard
of the outcome of this game, but
someone told someone tnat some
one told him that the Mountain
Toppers beat Fletcher. If the ru-
NOR is correct, the Mountain Top
uers are yet undefeated and share
a tie with Green River for league
leadership.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21
u. S. MARINES STAGE
BULL RUN BATTLE
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from, page one)
When pursuing Confederate
she'll fell in their midst, the panic
became complete.
Motorized carriages will take
out pretty much the same sort of
crowd today but the 1886 sight
seers will take along picnic bas-
kets.
They will see maneuvers and
battling almost identical with that
of 1861, when victory was any
body's for a while But then came
the time when the Confederate
general, B. E. Bee, his men fall
tering, cried out, "There stands
Jackson like a stone wall rally
behind the Virginians" Back to
their lines went Lees men and at
4 o'clock in the afternoon the
Union troops took to their legs.
The reenactment itself will be
genuine, with both opposing forces
wearing Civil war style uniforms.
After the marines are whipped,
however, other military detach-
ments will put on exhibitions of
the latest fashions in war with air.
/ planes and other implements un-
known to the battling heroes and
onlookers of 1861.
Yesterdays "dress rehearsal"
was so genuine that two soldiers
were hurt slightly when a horse
fell while drawing a field gun
over a ditch in a confederate
charge"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21
MAN HELD HERE FOR
PRISON OFFICIALS

Will Roper was taken into GUS
todv this morning about 8 o'clock
by the sheriff's department and
is being held in the county jail
for state prison camp officials.
1t is expected that he will be
returned to prison officials to
serve the remainder of four
wear term for larceny. According
to information received from the
state department, Roper was SEN
fenced to serve four years for
larceny here in 1911. He escaped
after serving approximately Is
of his sentence. He re-
turned to Hendersonville about a
year or so ago, but state officials
only requested that he be held
today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21
ARMED MEN KEEP
ALL NIGHT VIGIL

NEW ORLEANS, July 21.-
CUP). - With shotguns and re-
volvers, officers of the oil tanker
Henry NJ. Dawes; locked upriver
at Destrehan, last night were pre-
pared to meet threat to pull
the crew off the ship"
A score of pickets of the Inter
national Seamen's Union from
New Orleans was said to be gath
cred for their second all-night vi
gil just outside the Pan-American
Petroleum company wharf, where
the tanker was tied up. The pick
cts were trying to prevent the
tanker's sailing early today unless
union recognition was granted.
All "a of the Henry M. Dawes
crew were reported last night but
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21

a dock Waterman said one of them
came aboard with battered head
after running through the pickets.
Capt. o. L. Neal of the tanker
said only one of his men Joined
the "strike." Neal said the Sabine
Towing company, owners, do not
bar union men but does not recog-
nize them. Union officials said
they have tied up the company's
ships in seven ports. =,
"Any man who tries to board
this ship will meet trouble" Neal
was quoted. "This strike is not for
higher wages. The company has
paid union wages or better for
years What they want is our men
to join the union"
The tanker, of $4,000 barrels
capacity, locked Sunday from
Texas City, Tex. 1t is due to sail
upriver to Baton Rouge at dawn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21
FORESEES END
FOR BIG SCALE
FARMS IN j. s.
Money Spent for Drouth
Relief Could End Floods,
Grow Crops

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July Fl.
UP).-Walter B. Pitkin, educa-
tor, author and farm manager,
sees irrigation, financed with
money saved from flood damage,
as the "cure" for the dust bowl.
Pitkin toured the drOuth-strlck-
en- Northwest, and formed the the
DRY that irrigation throughout the
Missouri Valley and a chain of a
thousand lakes along the river to
trap flood waters is the solution.
'In a large part of the North
west, and parts of western Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Texas there
are but two outs for the farmer
if ne does not want to stay on his
acreage and starve," the author
of Life Begins at 40" said.
"He must either move to other
sections or the government VIII
have to pay him money to enable
him to exist.
ADVICE TO WEST
eve are in a state of reorgan-
ization in this country. The West
must go in for irrigation, and put
back the buffalo grass which was
plowed under for big scale farm
ing.
1--WE have come to the end of
big scale farming. The farm sec
ton of the West should be located
within a radius of four miles on
each side of the rivers for easy
irrigation.
''Take Kansas City, Mo-, as an
example. From damage caused by
floods by the Missouri and kaw
rivers enough would be saved for
a vast irrigation system in the
river valley north of Kansas City.
CALLS 20 ACRES IDEAL
eve as a nation must go in for
farming on a smaller scale. In
the irrigation country, 20 acres is
a large farm"
Pitkin declared that he would
tell audiences in his lectures that
there is now chance to be agri-
cultural pioneers, that vast regions
of farm land can be substituted
for the drouth area.
"There are the rich, irrigated
regions of the Columbia and Cou-
lee rivers in the Northwest he
said. "There are fine, irrigated
sections in Colorado and northern
California, where they never have
to worry about rain.
PRAISES BOULDER DAM
"Ten millions of people could
live on farms around Corpus
Christi, Texas. l think the Boul'
der Dam great project. There
are vast acreages in the Gulf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRINGS, July 21.-
Guests at Hollywood Farm are as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Nor
rison, Waycross, Ga; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Tillson, Lake Helen,
Fla; Mrs. Charlotte Young and
Mrs. Stella Young: Mrs. w. B.
Reid and three children, William,
George and little Annie, all of Sa-
vannah, Ga; Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Downie and T. W., Jr., of Spar
atnburg, S. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. ].
H. Winchester and Mr.. Erwin
Woods, all of Jacksonville, Fla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21
SECOND HALF.
COUNTY LOOPS
RACE TIGHTENS.
Islanders and Saluda I'm
defeated; WOW.
Stops Mill Team
By EDGAR H. CASE

The July sun, bearing down
with searching intensity, must
have been a tonic to pitching
arms Saturday afternoon as low
scores prevailed throughout the
county league and baseball fans
were treated to a brand of ball
both thrilling and pleasing.
Doubtless there were those who
were disappointed in their re-
spective team not winning, as al
ways, but the evenness of the
contests and the showing made by
the losing teams took away much
of the sting of defeat. However,
the race for the second half is
becoming more interesting with
every game and, despite the fact
that the Green River Islanders
and the Saluda Mountain Toppers
are auspiciously perched on the
top rung, undefeated, the race to
the coveted goal promises to be
sizzling hot before long.
Saturdays games
BALFOUR AT MILLS RIVER
Mills River 6, Balfour 3. 1t was
the days biggest upset. The XIV,
erians themselves hadn't figured
to beat the powerful Balfour nine.
But two Riverian players, r. Hol-
den and Clark, selected it as their
day to shine in the kaleidoscope
that mirrors the sensational hap
penings in the county league.
Holden served the old horse-hide
agate up to the visiting sluggers
with such premediated cunning
and deception that the mill boys
spent the better part of sizzling
hot afternoon ineffectively fish
ing for his bewildering drops and
tantalizing twisters. Clark dis
tinguished himself nobly and was
a big factor in the Mills River vic.
tory in playing sensational ball
around short stop. He covered a
world of territory and handled
perhaps a dozen chances, some OF
them seemingly impossible ones.
Stewart started on the mount
for Balfour but did not have his
usual luck against the Riverians.
They nicked him for six runs,
their sum total, in short order and
Ash was sent to his rescue. But
while Ash succeeded in stopping
the onslaught of the home club,
the damage had already been
wrought and it was Mills Rlver's
hall pame when the dust of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21

WASHINGTON, July 81. (UP)
The government rapidly expanded
its drouth relief program yester-
day.
These developments came in
rapid-fire order:
l. Colorado was added to states
needing emergency aid and allot-
ted 1000 works progress admin
istration jobs.
2. President Roosevelt allotted
100000 to employ destitute
farmers in North Dakota harvest
ing grain and livestock feed crops
on publicly-owned land for free
distribution.
3. The Geological Survey re-
ported many cities and towns
faced shortage of water for num-
cipal and commercial consump-
ton.
Rounding up the governments
drouth relief activities, Deputy
WPA Administrator Aubrey w.
Williams announced that $50 wa
ter conservation projects costing
more than S5,000,000, already are
under way in North and South
Dakota, Montana, Minnesota and
Wyoming.
The work has made Jobs so far
for $4,000 farmers placed in need
by loss of crops and livestock.
Counting Colorado, the admins
tration will make work for $4,000
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21
battle had settled back to earth.
FRIJITLAND AT GREEN RIVER

Green River 7. Fruitland 3.
Cobb LYDIA and his team can take
it and come back for more. And
thew gave the terrible Islanders a
hard fight and some anxious mo-
ments. But the Islanders were
too touch to stop on their own
battlefield. Nevertheless, the
scores indicate that the Fruitland
team is far from a set up for 9th
er county league clubs and should
break into the win column soon.
Smith pitched for the Islanders
while ones worked on the mound
for Fruitland. Both did good
WOW. AT CHAPMAN.
LACROSSE
WOW. 4, Chipman-LaCrosse
2. Here was a ball game! Tight!
Thrilling; Breath taking, nerve
tingling. 1t kept you on your
toes. holding your breath. clinch-
inc YOUR hands and watching
every play from start to finish.
1t contained everything, but no
tablv some of the best pitching
seen this year. g
J. Jackson, speed-ball king of
the league, was on the mound 1of
Chipman-La Crosse. Brothers, a
sensational young left hander'
was vows choice of the day.
Chipman-LaCrosse got run IN
the first on a single, a fielders
choice and a double. WOW. tied
the count in the second When
Lvda doubled and L. Drake fun
bled Whites grounder at short;
Then the game was a pltcnnerS
battle until the fifth. In the tifth
E. Phillips hit a liner to right tleio
that rolled under a car ana was
rood for a homer. But wow.
came right back in the sixth to tie
the score when Orr singled stole
second went to third on a passed
ball and came home on tieid-
cr's choice. In the seventh w; ~
w. sailed the game away when
BROTHERS and Station singled ana
Barnette brought them both home
with a double. But the most spec
tacular part of the contest was
the great pitching of Brothers;
He struck out IA batterS ana
spiked several dangerous threats
by Chipman-LaCrosse. ,
In the fourth after Jackson had
tripled he struck out three men
in a row. In the sixth he struck
out two men with runners on first
and second. And on five occasions
he struck out men to end the m
ming with runners on the bases.
Jackson pitched a great game,
striking out II and holding the
Woodmen to nine hits. But a few
costly slips in the infield and the
impotence of his mates at bat cost
his downfall.
Barnette was vows batting
star, getting two doubles and two
singles out of five trips to the
rubber. Brothers also hit well,
aiding his own cause very much
with a single and a double.
Jackson's triple and single was
the best efforts of any Chapman
Lacrosse player. Caps got two
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-21

Coast country that can be drained,
improved, and changed into rich
farm country that will support a
vast farm population.
year after year we go on hav-
ing floods that kill and damage,
while if we took the same money
spent on relief and used it to, irri-
gate, we could end floods and
grow fine crops.
at is so simple 1 can't, Tor the
life of me, see why we haven't
done it years ago."
The author in recent years has
had experience in farm manage
ment, and now operates $500
acres in New Jersey, Delaware
and Maryland.