davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
CATS SMASH WEAVERVILLE
HIGH TO WIN BY SCORE OF 3S~7
Game Played on Field
Heavy With Mud; Locals
Use Three Strings

The Hcndcrsonville High Bear
cats smashed Wcavervillc High
here Yesterday afternoon 1877 on
a field heavy with mud.
Opening up in the second and
third quarters the Cat first and
second teams rolled up 80 points
and in the final period with the
third string playing the visitors
pushed over a touchdown.
Late i'm the first quarter Stew
art punted out Of bounds on the
Wcavervillc 2-yard line and after
Ruckncr had kicked back to the
20 Bill Crowdcr and Teddy Miller
carried the ball to the lO-yard
line as the quarter ended. Stew
art and Miller went to the l-yard
line and Miller went over. Five
pIavs later English recovered a
Wcaverville tumble. Hollingsworth
got 20 yards and Teddy Miller
went off tackle for % more and a
touchdown.
Just before the half ended, Cap
tain Jack Stewart pulled down a
Wcavcrvillc pass on his own 30
ward line and railopCd 10 yards
for the third Cat score, and as the
half ended Bill Crowdcr intercept
ed another pass and ran 40 yards
TO the 5-yard line.
In the third quarter the locals
started rolling again. The Cats
kicked off: Weavcrvillc failed to
cain and puntcd. Crowdcr got "a
wards i'm two tries, Stewart added
% on a reverse and HollingSworth
scored standing up from the 23-
ward line. Stewart hit the line for
the extra point. A few plays later
Hollingsworth went around right
end behind beautiful blocking for
g. wards and another touchdown.
Miller placckicked the extra point.
HcndcrsOnvillc kicked off and
Buckncr punted to Bob Hill, who
returned % yards to the locals
Award line and Jack Stewart
went around left end for 53 yards
and the Cats final score.
The third team was then sent
in with Alternate Captain Walter
Brothers the only regular in the
game. With king Kong Patter-
son. mighty S5-pound tackle and
the other midGcts playing good
ball the reserves stopped the first
Weavcrvillc drive but finally sue
cumbcd TO n steady drive by the
visitors to score and make the eX-
ira point. SimmS and Coffey were
outstanding for the little boys,
with Brothers playing a rowing as
Segment i'm his usual jam-up way
The regulars came back in the
game and Bob Hill took a Weaver
punt and behind nice interference
ran 81 yards to the visitors 81
yard line. A pass interception
stopped the Cats after Hill and
CrOwdor had carried the ball to
Continued on page livc)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
RESISTANCE
BY LOYALISIS
IS STIFFENlNC
Say New Rebel Move May
Separate Forces of the
Government
ARTILLERY FIRING
ALMOST CONTINUOUS

Copyright, 1886, United PresO
MADRID, Oct. II (UP).-Loy-
alist militiamen, blasted by bomb
and machine gun bullets from air.
planes and shrapneI from artil-
lery, took up their stand today on
their last defense line west Of
Madrid.
Troops, warned sternly that
they must stand fast, massed at
FL Escorial, northwest Of Madrid;
on the San Martin de Valdeig-
lesias front directly to the west;
at Navalcarnero to the southwest.
But new threat, and serious
one, developed with an attack
aimed southwestward from the
present battle line. 1t pointed to-
ward Illescas, 20 miles south Of
the capital.
Success in such an attack would
alter the entire battle situation. 1t
would cut off Madrid from Aran-
juez and sever the Madrid-East
Coast railroad entirely If it were
taken a little to the east Of the
Illescas zone.
In addition, the Toledo army
would be cut off from the main
force and would have to retreat
eastward and march in a great
circle to rejoin the forces defend
ing Madrid.
The nationalists intensified their
attack in all sectors as the rumble
of distant artillery moved nearer
to the capital. 1t was possible to
see dimly in the distance from the
city's highest points positions at
which fighting is going on.
Artillery firing lasted until late
last night and resumed in the dark
early morning hours today.
The way the nationalists were
developing their attack indicated
that they might not have to attack
from Toledo at all. Pursuit Of the
attack opened toward llleseas
from Valmojado, only seven miles
from Navalcarnero, would suffice.
There are but four main high
ways leading into Madrid from the
west and south-from Ell Escorial,
from Navalcarnero, from llliscas
and from Aranjuez. On each Of
these, as we'll as on the vein-like
network of secondary roads IN
between, it was anticipated that
insurgents would be moving in in
exorably in the early days OF next
, week.
There would be open to the
army for retreat, if Madrid fell,
only the roads to the east, toward
the Mediterranean coast.
One note Of hope in situation
that had reached desperation was
apparent II the unframed loyalist
militiamen, knowing now that
their own men would fire on them
if they fed, showed more resist
ance. Premier Francisco Largo
Cabellero, in taking supreme and
direct leadership of the armed
forces, pushed aside the general
staff. made it a purely advisory
body to him personally, and told
the army to fight, by whatever
means.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
Sentence Sisters
Under Mann Act

MONROE, La, Oct. II. CUP
Dorothy and Estcllc Davis
Young sister, yesterday were SEN
fenced by Federal Judge Ben &,
Dawkins to serve five years in the
U. S. prison at Milan, Mic, on a
charge of violating the Mann act
Their companion, Rodney Nc
Donald, was given IS months IN
the Federal reformatory at Chill
licothe, Ohio.
The trio was alleged to have
come from Dallas, Texas, to Mon
roe and lived together at tour
list camp near here. They were
convicted Tuesday. The sisters
were alleged companions of south
west bad men during the last
three years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
PATTON SAYS
.pLANKS OF NEW
DEAL IGNORED.
Republican Senatorial Can
didate Cites Change in
Bailey's Views
O. B. JONES HEARD ON
THE COUNTY ISSUES

Declaring that the present ma
tional administration had been led
into dark alleys and strange places
by people who were not Demo-
Gratis; that its tariff policies hau'
constituted farm relief for farm.
crS of other nations; and that it
had planted in American soil the
same seeds now bearing fruit in
Europe. Frank Patton, of Morgan,
ton, former L. S. district attor-'
ncy and Republican candidate for
the L. s. senate, addressed a Re
publican rally at the court house
here last night.
Twenty years after war.
fought to preserve the peoples
right to n voice i'm their govern
mental affairs. he said, dictatoriaI
forms of government have been
established in Europe. and in
Spain bloody war is being wagcd
between two factions, neither of
which believes in political liberty
for the people. These same seeds
have been planted in American
soil during the past three and a
half years, he said,
In 1882, he declared, the DEM
ocratic party asked the suffrage
of the American people with a
good platform and definite pur-
poses. They promised in that plat
. form to reduce governmental cX-
pcnditures by at least 25 per cent,
vet that administration has result
ed in an orgy of spending, costing
more morcv than az Enyernrcn-
tai costs from 1889 to 1921.
/ President Roosevelt, he said,
declared in the 1882 campaign
I that he would select cabinet
from men loyal to the Democratic
party and pledged to economy IN
/ government. wonder, he said. II
he had IckcS and Wallace in mind.
| Neither had been a Democrat and
the record shows that neither was
| pledged to economy.
In 1882. Roosevelt, referring to
taxes. declared that taxes were
paid in the sweat of those who la
bored, and could only be obtained
| from production; yet in the same
city in 1886 he advises the aver
age American not to worry about
taxes. In 1882, he said, 30 per
cent Of federal taxes were on con-
/ sumption: in 1886, GO per cent Of
federal taxes are on consumption.
In 1882, Democrats criticized
the Hawley-Smoot tariff act, which
raised duties on the commodities
grown on American farms. In his
campaign, Mr.. Roosevelt said he
would lower no schedule on farm
commodities. The administration
in 1888 passed the reciprocal tar
iff bill, giving the president au-
thority to enter into tariff agree
mcnts with other nations. The re-
ciprocal agreement with Canada,
he said, was farm relief, but 1t
was farm relief for the Canadian
farmers.
In 1888, this country exported
55,59O.O00 bushels of wheat. but
after the governments farm pol
icy went into effect, we imported
Continued on page SIX
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
Name Mrs, Patton
On COMMITTEE Of
us. Park Museum
Long Engaged in Research,
She Tells of Work Which
May Be Done

Mrs. Sadie s. Patton. of Hen
Jacksonville. has been named as a
member of the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park Museum
committee by w +. Bird, dean of
Western Carolina Teachers col
lcgc. chairman Of the committee,
and has been notified of her APP
pointmcnt by George W. Mccoy,
Of AShcvilIc, secretary Of the COM
mittce.
Mrs. Patton has also been as
signed 10 two subcommittee OF
the committcc-thosc Of history
and literature and handmade
utensils, household furnishings,
and surveys Of old houses.
The general committee was
formed for the purpose of collect,
ing and preserving relics and
other objects for display in a nut
scum or museums which will be
built i'm the national park by the
National Park Service. The COM
mittce has the endorsement OF
the park service. which has plcdg-
ed its cooperation and full assist
ance in the work.
Collecting activities Of the COM
mittee will not be confined to the
park area and anything pertinent
TO the general locality Of the park
will be acquired. 1t is not even
necessary that the collection OF
fora and fauna be made entirely
within the park boundaries but
they must be found locally.
The first subcommittee to which
Mrs. Patton has been appointed
Continued on page SKI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
DR.. AND MRS. WILDS
ATTENDING CHURCH
ANNIVERSARY EVENT

DR.. and Mrs. l.. T. Wilds today
went to Fayetteville to be present
at the celebration of the 18th an
niversary of the Highlands Pres
byterian church.
DR.. Wilds was The first pastor
of the Highlands church and vii!
preach there Sunday and remain
for the two days Of the annivei-
sary celebration. Dr.. and Mrs.
Wilds will return to Henderson
vile next Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
THREE AND SIX LIB.
SWEET POTATOES ARE
GROWN ON HILL FARM

Sweet potatoes weighing three
and four pounds each were
brought to The Times-NewS office
today by J. Grady Hill. They were
nroduced on his farm, Lawnda!e
Farm, Flat Rock. route l.
Mr. Hin stated that on the
farm. which is managed by }. f.
Baker. $50 bushes of sweet pota-
toes were produced to the acre.
Two were left at the office, one
weighing 3 and another 4 pounds,
and one 4 l-2 feet long VII. mn
stated that some of the potatoes
weighed rs much rs 4 pounds
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
Seminole Guide Is
Injured By. Auto

TT. MYERS. Fla, Oct -,
UTp) Abraham Lincoln. me
Seminole Indian who guided inc
or;@;naI Tamiami trail blazers
from the West to East coast OF
South Florida across the Ever
Glade" r was seriously injured yes
tnrday when he walked in front
&c an automobile driven on the
HIGHWAY by w. S. Wilcox of
Miami Wilcox was not held.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
Paper Declares
Ming Will Marry
Mrs, Simpson

- ".A>HlNGTON. Oct. II. (UP)
.,r M" Edward Of Great Britain
M IN. 80 % marry Mrs. Ernest Simp-
.,,,, a,. e her divorce, the Wash
ts,,., r's' ays the monarch is
80, ...e9 20 marry Mrs. Simp-
r.rr..-'''.ess Of the conse-
,a.,5..l,-. MI, .Dr divorce against her
tea.fraa g' husband will have a
H. r .a'"r this month.
Pas, ,. KING, according to The
,0H' d. 49, approval of Mrs. Simp-
Srt ''''cc before the suit was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
OCTOBER RAIN
QUOTA NEARLY
DOUBLED HERE
Temperatures to Date Are
But Slightly Over
Normal

A rainfall Of 2.83 inches in the
past three days, and excessive
rainfall during the month, has
brought the total precipitation for
the month of October to 7.Ol
inches as compared to the normal
of A.36 inches, according to fig
urcs by T. w. Valentine, coop
Grating L. S. weather recorder.
Temperatures for the month to
date have averaged only so de-
grces above the normal, the report
shows. The figures follow:
D,.nc' N
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17

Summary for month to date:
Max, IT; min., SO; mean max,
65. /; mean min., 4S.9; mean, 57.O;
mean daily range, 1872; greatest
daily range, "a; precipitation, 7.Ol
inches; normal mean temperature
for October, 56.4; normal prcclpl-
tation for October, 4.36 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
PACIFIC PASSENGER
FLIGHT IS STAGED

MANILA, Oct. IT. !up)Iram
American airways realized a long
planned goal today when tne
China Clipper completed its hrst
passenger fight from California to
Manila.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
NORMA sHEARER BETTER

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. II. IUPJ
Norma Shearer, screen star, to-
day was reported past the crisis
in her battle against bronchial
pneumonia. Although she is still
abed Miss Shearer is well on the
way to recovery,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17

lSaEN ..lE, NCt. .. -- ne
Pcs, -s education IN the past
| r...,. ve.Her progress has
made. and the needs Of the
-.. ws., ,Hr general subjects
10 pane. discussion al the
r ANNA. convention of W
l. p,,-.c. Teachers association
\ Lee Edwards high SchoC. yes
ay.
By. Etsa. ". Knight, of he
f,rsr,!.y o. North Carolina. WAS
k,-mar os The discussion, and
r,sy members of the group were
fvna, n. Franks, Henderson
r attorney. and Dean l. y.
la o! Mars Hill, College.
Sneakers were of the opinion
r., ma,er,a, benefits Of cduca-
h, were ro- all that had been
|,a.rei Cor them, but pointed out
"a. :acge was a spiritual sid" 20
.e ,.e,:ior. u side that cannot
= measured in a material way.
Before wc can expect the kind
education children need. Mr..
!z-s, said. 1--WE will have TO
u twice as many teachers and
,.y pay them twice as
~. Standard of education in
r-~ States is lower than
marry other countries. be
BIS. .a.. wr are trying % Cdu-
BE ..ryov. from the gutter
0. Ec.uh, said.
!. was CO.. consensus of opinion
-. &c. depression treated the
3.a.or and lDcducatcd alike.
a-r n...nrcd people found
,a.v., uo better able % care
themselves than others. II
"a, also Oh. opinion that colleges
sr.G give some effort toward
a,--"Hng people WIN per
any ana 3ia.IAcat'onS l"I ''e
..a- profession.
.ae sessions VII. cnd atter II"
m, which began TINS morn
: a. I'.l5 o'clock. The west
IN CAROLINA Adult Education as
'a,,oa, w,.. also conclude TINS
'',1g.
Il ne a.y., meeting yesterday
V j. Heavy IiighSmith. Of the
4e Department, Of public in
a'c.ou, and Clyde Erwin, state
ea1,arter, of public inStruc-
!. "a-a ,.n principal speakers.
d. j. z SEWER. of Henderson
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17

NIAGARA FALLS, Oct. IT,
CUP).-Prcsidcnt Roosevelt today
lencwcd his campaign for electoral
votes in his home state, speaking
here and at Buffalo, Rochester,
Utica and Albany.
1t was the final day of his 5000
mile tour.
From the rear platform Of his
train at Cleveland last night he at
tackled directly the financia! in
tcrcStS of Wall Street, declaring
other peoples money was used to
finance attacks on the New Deal.
He again claimed that actions Of
the administration had saved the
system of free enterprise and pri-
waite profit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
MADRID2S DEFENDERS TN LAST STAND
ROOSEVELT WOULD MAKE NRA
VALID BY CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT. SON DECLARES
President on Last Day of
Present Trip, Speaking
in New York State

WORCHESTER, Mass, Oct. II.
The Worchcstcr Telegram today
quoted James Roosevelt as saying
that the president, if reelected,
would seek constitutional amend
ment TO make the principles of the
NRA the law of the land.
Tf the NRA had not been
knocked out we would not have
had so much unemployment"
young Roosevelt was quoted by
that paper as saying.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
WEATHER

81, cloudy with probable
20 showers tonight; fair
- cooler sunday
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
GOOD AFTERNOON

Maybe the meek will inherit the
earth, but dietators are trying
their darndest to get the will
changed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03
Santa Maria Circle

Installation of newly elected of- ficers of Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will take place on Saturday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in Hibernian Hall, it was announced today, and several state officers will be in attend ance at the ceremonies. Dinner will be served later at the Silver Chalet.
 Mrs. Margaret Ready of Wind- sor Locks, state regent, will offi- ciate at the installation ceremony and for the first time the degree team will be dressed in full re- galia for the initiation of some fifty candidates. Miss Julia Lar son is chairman of the arrange ments committee and Mrs. Susan Drufa is in charge of the enter tainment.
 Officers to be installed are: regent, Mrs. Margaret Greaney; vice-regent, Mrs. Mary O'Rourke; recording secretary, Mrs. Marion Miller; financial secretary, Miss Mildred McGovern; treasurer, Miss Marjorie Quilter; trustee. Miss Helen Quilter; chancellor, Mrs. Julia Delaney; custodian, Miss Genevieve Guilfoile; nomi- tor, Mrs. Charles Teller, outside guard, Mrs. Irene Dutel; organist. Mrs. Mary Duffy; scribe, Miss Madeline Misel. Miss Jane Casey is past regent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03
B. P. o. E.

Final preparations of the 0bser- vance Memorial Sunday" will be made tonight at 8 meeting of Waterbury lodge of Elks. The im- pressive services will be held next Sunday night in the lodge room with Past Grand Exalted Ruler James R. Nicholson as eulOgist. The Elks' ritual services will also be held. The names of prominent members, who were called to the supreme ledge of the universe during the past year will be called and the response "Absel;t" given. A special musical program will be rendered for the occasion under the direction of Eugene Oviatt, lodge Organist.
 The committee on the Elks' Christmas charity fund will also render . report tonight. Its mem bers are cooperating with Uncle Harry of the Waterbury Demo- crat and Manager Edward Fitz- patrick of Polls Palace theater in staging . kiddles' show on Sat- urday, December 1S. The contribu- tions of food or lmoa;ey will be distributed under the supervision of the Elks' committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03
CLEE CLUB GIVES
 CALASTACE SHOW
Mount Carmel Group Plans "A Night on the Range"
 This Evening
BROOKL YIN NEWS

Singing, dancing, instrumental ar- tists and novelties, combined will bo the outstanding features of the skit, "A Night on the Range" to be presented by the glee club of the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel tonight at the parish hall. The show will be under the direction of John J. Jannetty. Dancing will fol- low to the music of Michael DiPie- tro and his orchestra. Patsy Russo is chairman of the committee in charge. The entertainment will be- gin at 8 o'clock.
 Included among the soloists will be Louis Rizzutti, Albert Sasso, Betty Bertucci, Louis Rocco, Frank Orso and Joseph Bergantino. Dance specialties will be provided by Alex C0mardo, and banjo selection will be offered by Joseph Rossi. A nov city will be presented by Miro and Company, who have an act built around the song, I'm Lone Cow hand"
 The ensemble includes, leads, Thomas Grappone, Anthony DeLu- cia, Quito Ascoine, Louis Rocco, and John J'Anthony. Tenors, liar " Sasso, Patsy Russo, John Altieri, Frank Angelo, and Angelo Lacilla, baritones, Angelo Miro, Joseph Co., mardo, Joseph Mongillo, Frank Orso Charles Ciochetti, and Michael Vendetti, bassos, Louis Louis Cipria- no, Thomas Fibre, Patrick Varanel- Ii, Louis Rizzutti, and Fred Tulla- cro, vice-president; Patrick Vara- nelli, secretary; and John Altieri, treasurer.
 The stage committee consists of Louis Rocco, Thomas Fibre. Jr., Thomas Grappone, and Joseph Pao- lino. Joseph Comardo is chairman of the ticket committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03
|NAUCATUCK MAN
 GIVEN VERDICT
Richard Lee Wins Conl- pensatiOn Claim From
 Rubber Company

Acting Compensation Commis- sion Leo Noonan, in a finding and award in the claim of Richard Lee of Naugatuck against the United States Rubber O., orders the latter to pay the claimant compensation of $l1.05 weekly beginning May 13, 1936, until the date of the hearing, which was yesterday. He also main tains the rubber company must pay doctor bills amounting to $149.55, in- cured by Lee in the treatment of his injury.
 Lee claimed an aggravation of a pre-existing heart condition while working at the plant sometime in October, 1885. He did not report the incident to any official, but several fellow workers saw his condition at the time. He continued to work un- til May 13, when his condition forced him to discontinue.
 The rubber company in denying the claim stated Lee did not suffer any aggravation while in their em- ploy, and if he had, the effects have passed. They also claimed he had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03

District D at the session tomorrow night.
 The program tomorrow night will be held under the direction of Pat rick Wallace, scoutmaster of Troop 9 of St. Francis church. Scout Executive David Babson and his assistant, Henry J. Donohue, will be in attendance at the roundup.
 The program is as follows:
 7:30-Formation; Troops pass in review. Line up in company front. Opening ceremony. Scout oath and pledge to the flag.
 7:35--Game period.
 8:l5-Opening song. Individual troop skits. Camp movies, songs, and recognition of guests between skits.)
 S:45-Scouts secure coats and fall in at Troop Corners. General as- sembly for closing ceremony. (Men- tion Acorn Awards). .
 9:00-Disrnissal of scouts by troops in charge of scoutmasters. (Troop nearest the exit leaves first. Remaining troops follow in order).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03
FOREMEN TO HEAR
 HEAD YALE COACH

Pictures of the sensational Yale Princeton football game of a few weeks past at the spacious Palmer stadium in New Jersey which saw a gallant Eli eleven come from be- hind in the last quarter to defeat the Tigers, 26 to g, will be shown at the Chase Foremen's association this evening at their Grand street auditorium by Raymond 'Ducky' Pond, head coach at Yale.
 The guest speaker will describe each play as it is shown on the screen and will wind up the even- ing,s program with an address on how sports are conducted at the New Haven institution,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03
League To Open

Director Mel Kelley of the Brook lyn Y. M. c. A. said today every thing has been arranged for the formal opening of the Inter-club basketball league tonight. Two games, the first at 7:30 o'clock. will show the Town Plot Indies and Ca- yaliers, while the main attraction will bring the Duces and Para mounts together.
 One of the newer policies of the league will be the free admission for girls. Dancing will follow the second game and will begin about g o'clock with music by the Con- necticut Five. Peter Galullo is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-03

festivities will last to II p. m. in the evening.
 John Sforza will direct chorus of young women from the Ladies Auxiliary, who will sing patriotic songs for the event. Delegations will be present from all of the Federated Italian American socie- ties with their flags and most of the other Italian American so- cieties.
 The mems committee includes Edmondo Santopietro, Filomena R;naldi, John Sforza, Luigi Rin- aldi, Frank Castaldi, Joseph Guerrero, Pasquale Albini, An- tonic Albini, Paul Longo, Giusep- P. Rubbo, Amedeo Barbieri, Pas quale Perrotti, Nicola Perugini, Antonio Castaldi, James Sforza, Carmine Sforza and Rocco Longo.
 The women's committee will be announced later.