davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-05
Los ANGELES
TIES SANDLOT
BALL SERIES
Fifth and Deciding Junior
Legion Championship
Game Set Today

SPARTANBpRG, S. c., Sept. s..
(UP)ALossS Angeles rallied Fri
day to tie up the "World's Series
of the Sandlots" at two-all by de-
feating Spartanburg to in the
fourth game of a five-game series
to decide the national junior
American Legion championship.
Outhit by the Spartans, the
Californians capitalized every
break to the utmost to defeat
Jimmy Thomas and Suvern
Wright, aces of the South Caro-
lima team.
Line score:
Spartanburg DOL O3O OO0-4 16 5
Los Angeles 003 020 00x-5 5 2
Thomas, Wright and Mahaffey;
Stephens, McElroy and Dapper.
The California victory forced
the series into a fifth game to de-
cidethe championship.
The fifth and deciding game of
the series will be played here at
8 go D. m. EST. today.
A crowd of 10000 saw little
Jimmy Thomas of Spartanburg,
and big Suver Wright, his mate
on the mound, hold the Californ-
ians to five hits while their own
team pounded out 16, yet still
lose the game.
Big Bryan Stephens of Los An
geles lasted on the mound until
the fourth when he was relieved
by Wilbur McElroy, who took
credit for the victory.
Thomas, who allowed only two
hits in the four innings he was on
the mound, was losing pitcher.
Two bad innings-the third and
fifth-proved fatal to the Spar
tans as the hard-hitting boys from
Los Angeles, alert for every OPP
portunity, capitalized on five
Spartanburg errors.
Spartanburg piled up 16 hits
but poor base running and fail
ure to hit in the pinches nullified
their batting.
Coach Mike Catron of Los An
geles was hit by ball in fielding
practice just before the game
started and was knocked unconscl-
Gus. He was taken to a hospital
where attaches said he would re-
cover.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-05
ARKANSAS BENCH
CANDIDATE OUSTED

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Sept. 5.
(UP).-Gov. J. NJ. Futrell yes
terday removed State Comptroller
Griffen Smith from office, explain
ing his action only with the state
ment 81 removed him because 1
wanted to-"
Smith last month Won the DEM
ocratic nomination for chief JUS
tice of the state supreme court in
the Democratic primary. He was
appointed comptroller by the late
Gov. Harvey Parnell in 1882.
Roy w. Spence, secretary of
the state highway commission,
was named to fill Smiths unex-
pired term.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-05
Yesterdays
Produce Prices

Following are the Atlanta quo
tations on produce as prepared by
the Market News Service, United
States Department of Agriculture,
reporting the ruling wholesale
prices there for items mentioned,
in less than carload lots:
Beans (Snap): Steady, 75c-
90c bu.
Cabbage: Steady, S2.50-$2.75
cwt.
Corn (Green): Steady, II lie
15c doz.
Potatoes: Steady, mostly $500
100 ID.
Squash: Steady, S1.25-$1.5O bu.
Tomatoes: Steady, $2.00-$2.25
loose pack crate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-05
ROtarlans Lose
Last Game, Break
Even For Season
Barbecue Team Victory
Fails to Change Stand
ing; Play-off Seen

The Rotary Club softball team
closed its regular schedule yester-
dav afternoon by losing to the ne
barbecue team by score OF o
to 2. ,;ou,
The defeat gave the Rotarians
an even break for the season,
seven wins and seven defeats, but
did not change the standing IN
the league. go, ,5
The piay-off series will be played
between the Junior Order, Rotary;
Barbecue, and either Grey's MN
or Flat Rock. Grey and Flat ROCK
must play off q postponed game to
determine which will be IN the
play-off series. .u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-05
REGISTRATION AT
IMMACULATE WILL
I. CONTINUE, STATED

Both old and new pupils of the
immaculate School must register
and registration will be continued
through next week, Mother M.
Cannon, in charge of the school,
stated today. 81
Registration may be made each
day from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. School
sessions begin on next Monday, at
9 a. m. .,.Ir.
Instruction in the elementary
grades and the first year of high
school is offered by the school,
which is conducted by the Sisters
of Christian Education,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-05
4TH KNIFE ARRAY
AT FEDERAL PEN

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 5. CUP.
The fourth knife affray IN the
federal penitentiary here in less
than II months last night sent
Nicholas Chusano, 26, convicted
BROOKLYN counterfeiter, to the hos
pital with stab wounds.
Officials sequestered Elmer b.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-05
TODAY rs OLIRS
BY NARD JONES Q ''e NeA s'rH' -.
BEGIN HERE TODAY
BY NARD JONES

Judith Howard, engaged to
Stephen Fowler for four years,
breaks the engagement because
Stephen is unwilling to marry
her ard let her continue with
her job. Judith is encouraged
in this move by her friend, Vir-
ginia Bent.
Lonely and unhappy, Judith
goes for a walk and steps in
front of an approaching auto
mobile. To avoid hitting her,
the driver swerves and strikes
a FIRE hydrant. He is injured
and taken to a hospital. Judith,
feeling responsible, goes also.
At the hospital young DR..
Eden Harris tells her the mo-
torist's injuries are not serious
Later DIR. Harris drives Judith
home,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-05
GIRL is ATTACKED

GREENEVILLE, Miss, Sept. 5.
(UP).-MaXine Vaught, II, was
in a hOspita, here last night, suf-
fering from blows on the head in
f1icted by an unknown assailant
early last night while she slept.
Physicians said she had two deep
cuts on her head, and was suffer
ing from shock. 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-05
NEGRO ELUDES POSSE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. S.
(UP)-Nathaniel Thomas, negro
suspected of Staying Raymond
Perry, white businessman here
Thursday, last night apparently
had escaped a posse which I; had
sought him in swamplands north
of here. - ~: N'''''.S- ,lr:s..iisi x,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-05

Jesus" by the choir.
Address: Training For Citizen
ship, C. A. Ellington, D. D., NJ.
A., Ph. D., of ASheville. Solo,
''My Lord, What a Morning" AL
bert Bridwell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-05
SPAIN REFUSES TO
HUMANIZE WAR
CONTINUED from page one)

ardent, reckless Socialists, Com
munists and anarchists.
With their own comrades con-
stuting the Madrid government, 1t
was certain the militia would fight
with added enthusiasm. Observers
agreed that formation of the SOC
ialist- Communist government will
strengthen the legal Spanish reg
ines position at home, although
probably weakening it abroad.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-05

= So numerous. and destructive
are Alaskan wolves that an expert
trapper is being flown around the
territory to kill them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-05

pickens, a prisoner or,
the th same .o cell 5loeE With fiiSsI tn
dition. serious \
The The blade Of a pair q,
penetrated S1 the front ITO Of q Gt ,eiR
chest, prison officials S 81; GSaoaa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-05

Twelve Mexican army ,I,.
being reconstructed in in ,I S.aaaI
ment's factories in yi IL we go'a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-05

READ THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-05

She found herself waiting for
telephone call from Steve, telling
Evening star., 1936-12-13

package into an inner pocket. Two minutes
later he was in taxicab moving slowly
through the misty streets towards Lauriston
Square.
Sir Henry Osmond's town house was set
back beyond strip of lawn and shrubbery.
AS Melville paid the taxi driver, and crossed
to the gate, long grey coupe with dimmed
head lamps glided up to the curb a dozen
Evening star., 1936-12-13

He went downstairs to the hotel-manager's
Office. The hour was after eleven, and an
assistant was on duty.
Il want the small package handed over
last night for safekeeping. Richard Melville
IS the name, suite Twenty-three."
Yes. remember. sir. Will you please sign
for it," Richard was then handed a pen.
Richard signed his name, and slipped the
Evening star., 1936-12-13
oto| Foo|ishness
by LOUIS |. DUBLIN, PH.D.
Third Vice Psdssf and Sssieu Metropolitan ones Comeeny

of mercury tablets; the doctor had left
them for the purpose of disinfecting.
The medicine chest is too often storage
house for odds and ends put there and
forgotten. Old razor blades, rat poisons,
insecticides and disinfectants mingle with
rhubarb of soda, peroxide and hairpins.
See if your medicine chest is the orderly
place it should be. See if the clinical ther-
mometer is in its case. A broken ther-
mometer can produce nasty cut, and it
may introduce mercury, a serious poison,
into your body.
As nation we are too much addicted to
self-medication, The medicine chest in
most homes contains many medicines and
drugs which would horrify the family
doctor if he knew his patients were taking
them. Hundreds of thousands who ought
to know better are taking powerful drugs
for weight reduction, little thinking that
these drugs are undermining their hearts.
Others are taking powerful sleeping potions
containing dangerous drugs which not only
cause addiction but which help to make
their victims sleepless. irritable and highly
nervous. Much money could be saved and
good health preserved if this habit of self
medication could be checked - if the med
icine chest contained less rather than more
- and if what it contained was there with
the approval of the family doctor.
The following rules may help you to
avoid tragedy in your home:
Install built-in cabinet, preferably with
lock, to provide for dangerous drugs and
medicines prescribed by your doctor. If
this cannot be done, put all poisons to-
gether on the top shelf. Place the cabinet
out of reach of children.
To avoid mistakes indicate poisons by
specially shaped or distinctively marked
bottles. A pin stuck in the cork of every
bottle containing poison acts as a warning.
Never take medicines in the dark or
give them to others in the dark.
Inspect the chest every few months.
Throw out all the non essentials.
Throw out all drugs and medicines when
the special need for which they were pre-
scribed is past.
Every cabinet, of course, should contain
first aid material and household medicines
carefully selected and labeled. Let your
doctor suggest list.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

I ooK at the contents of your medicine
chest today - it will prove a revela-
ton. In that innocent looking and
very useful cabinet turks a danger
that brought death to 400 persons last
year and suffering and serious injury to
10000 Others. The medicine chest is a
Pandora's box, out of which evils as we'll
as benefits may come.
A31-year- old Kansas woman had a head
ache and went to the medicine chest for
aspirin. BY mistake, she swallowed mer-
curry bichloride tablets. The container was
not marked poison. She died.
John B., three years old, of Philadelphia,
was given teaspoon of poison instead of
medicine when his drowsy guardian went
into the darkened bathroom and picked
up the wrong bottle. The child died.
A sales engineer put iodine into his eyes
instead of the argyrol he had intended to
use. Luckily. he did not lose his sight.
The list of such authentic cases could 60
on interminably. Mistaking poisons for
medicines and taking overdoses ofmedicine
are prolific causes of death and serious
injury.
To our shame, great many children
die, the innocent victims of their parents
carelessness with poison pills. 1t is not
enough to keep these poisonous drugs in
the medicine chest. They must always be
kept under lock and key or children will
get at them.
Many things in the medicine chest have
been there too long Unneeded medicines,
which are kept around for years, add to the
hazard of the home. Some compounds in
crease in strength and thus become danger
Gus. Iodine, for example, may become so
strong, through evaporation of the alcohol,
that it causes a serious burn when painted
on the skin. More commonly, however,
compounds lose their potency and are of
no value for their original purpose. Thus
the patient is deprived of the benefits of
medication. A typical example is argyrol.
When medicines are kept too long we
may forget the purpose for which they
were prescribed and use them in the wrong
way. Perhaps we are not all so thoughtless
as the New Jersey woman who tried to
relieve her sore throat by swallowing some
pills which the doctor had left few years
before. They turned out to be bichloride
Evening star., 1936-02-10
COPLFY COURTS
THE RICHEIIEu-

1850 HARVARD ST. NV.
Overlooking Rock Greek Park.
All outside rooms
Elevator: electric refrlgeratlon.
IINKINS CO, 1913 DE SALES.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
ANCIENT BUILDINGS
AT ETON DOOMED
New Dormitories to Replace Ones
Having Only One Bath for
20 Bows,

ETON, England P.-Top-hatted
schoolboys of old Eton, for many CEN
turies the foundry of England's
greatest statesmen, will peg their hats
in bright new dormitories a few years
hence.
The school, with buildings dating
back to early in the fifteenth CEN
tury-so outmoded that .aristocratic
pupils have to study in dungeon-like
cellars and have only one bath for
20 boys-is to be modernized.
The scheme will cost about $1,000,-
900 and take more than Is years TO
complete AS partial means Of
financing it, the yearly fees have been
raised from ST, $50 to 1925.
Historic old "fives" courts in Wick
road have already been pulled down
to make way for the first of the new
buildings, which will cost s150,000 and
accommodate so students.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
|LI HIGH COURAGE !a

she assured herself hurriedly, that'was
because she depended upon him to
help her in the future as he had IN
the past, and with another girl look
ing upon him POSITIVELY this help
would be impossible.
However" he qualified" she doesn't
know about it. May never know"
Anne was now all consideration for
the girl. As long as she was an in
tangible quality. Anne felt generous:
Don't you think it only fair to her
to tell her how you feel?" she asked
in a maternal tone.
Not yet" and with q restless
movement he stood up. 1T wouldn't
be fair to either of us. Come on,
Miss Nikki, believe hear the boys
coming in"
The boys were in, striding about
the kitchen. stoking the stove and
preparing the eternal coffee. Lisa
had already told them of her plans
and they were listening with grave
interest when Anne and John en-
tered.
WHICH lllC oubJCNV VI Vic 1iCW gu
netter was first preached. they seemed
unable to grasp the reality Of it. They
thanked Anne. declared it impossible,
and even as they made this declara-
ton their eyes grew wistful.
Then John stepped into the breach
and in firm manner told them that
it was up to them to protect their
cousin, that she was new dependent
upon the family.
"Of course" he said in conclusion,
"if you want her to go to an out
slider to invest the little money she
has suppose she can, but would an
outsider show the same interest in
her affairs that you would? 1t looks
to me as if the men of the family
should protect her"
Orvi looked at Anne doubtfully.
After all, shouldn't they look after
her, as long as there was no one else?
Anne saw his shoulders square.
George replied to John in charac-
teristic manner. Putting it that way
we accept. Lunbeck has a new gill
netter. 1t isn't painted yet, nor the
license taken. If we buy it at once, y
his somber face frightened at the idea
then we will be ready for the Spring
run"
When she went to her room that
night. Tecla followed, hovering over
her like an apprehensive mother hen
After she had left, Anne slipped
from bed, drew the one chair to the
window and looked down on Unior
Town. out on the water sparkling nov
with tinkling net buoy lights which
rode the waves like fireflies. Drifting
along behind one cluster were thu
Sorki brothers, and behind another
John Neuman, back at work on hi
brothers boat.
Anne has, tomorrow, a strong him
of trouble.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
NAZI MUNITIONS PLANTS
MAKE BABY CARRIAGES
Perambulators Turned Over to
Families With Hard-Pressed
Budgets.

BERLIN R.-The first thing a
munitions factory produces after it
has been taken over by the Nazi gov
ernment is 1000 baby carriages.
Emphasized by government spokes-
men when the Jewish-owned Berlin
Suhler works passed INTO government
hands was the thought that hence
forth this factory would produce for
the fatherland, not for private profit.
AS visible symbol of this, the state
commissioner in charge of the plant,
which is equipped to produce other
articles as well as munitions, called
for 1000 perambulators. These will
be donated to households in which, in
1886. new babies burden hard-pressed
family budgets
Besides the 1000 baby carriages the
plant expects to produce a record
quantity of army munitions.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
HELP-DOMESTIC.

COLORED. general housework: stay nights:
3 adults: must have reference: S5 weekly.
Phone Georgia 1868. 1l27 9th ST. NV.
OK-HOUSEKEEPER. experienced in pre-
pairing Jewish dishes preferred: very good
pay; state ref. Address Box 111-R. Star
ONCE. 10.
COOK HoUsEKEEPER-Fam OF. four
in Chevy Chase. Md: sleep in; refs. re-
CURED $40. Phone Wisconsin 1868.
GIRL. colored neat, honest and reliable to
do general housework in small home. Must
like children; experienced. references; So a
week; STAY nights; telephone number. Ad-
dress Box 13S-R. Star ONCE.
GIRL, white. to care for small apt. and
child 1900 Gainesville st. Sc.
NURSE. colored. experienced. for baby. as
sist with housework; stay nights: have city
references Phone Adams 44O5.
WOMAN. white. middle aged. for g NV and
care for 5-year-old child; stay nights. lS24
Mass. ave. Sc. Call after 4:30. All. 30'l. .
WOMAN dependable: for general house
work cooking. laundry; age 80 TO 40; stay
nights; s. per week; opportunity TO make
more; give address. telephone and refer
ences in reply. Address Box 232-R- Star
otrne,
Evening star., 1936-02-10

1905 1lth ST. N.W-First-f1 floor apart
ment 3 rooms; warm and bright. ChI-
dren taken
Evening star., 1936-02-10


BOYS with BICYCLES for fulfilling work:
BUTCHER with grocery experience, local
references. Apply 1S47 Columbia rd NV.
DRIVER for grocery store. Must have ey-
perience and reference. No. l Kennedy
JUNIOR statesmen and canvassers to
work with field manager. Must be of excel;
lent character and like work. Guaranteed
facts sboHt yourself in letter. Address BOX
MAGAZINE Statesmen. experienced See
Mr.. Knott 91S F st. NV, Room 107. be-
ing % department store. Permanent. Earn
ings average So per day. Apply 10 am.
only. Mr.. Taylor. 1928 Penna. ave. NV.
MAN. industrious. with some sales expert
ence. Address Box OR. Star office.
ing. own or able to drive light car: Can
Press BIDS S $s to ss
MAN with retail or wholesale automobile
tion with large automobile manufacturer
capable of training and directing statesmen.
Position REQUIRES executive ability, initi-
ative and aggressiyeness. Salary with ex-
ssDfs ans Il pos5 EeR small
photog aph Address Box 347-R Star office:
MAN to take up Landscape work. Must be
experience needed. Handle orders for
roses. evergreens. shrubs. fruit trees. ber-
ries, for old and new customers. Moore tN
Co. Dept D. Newark. N. Y.
MEN-We have an opening for . few
former Government workers. Address Box
499-J, Star office.
MILLWORK CRAFTSMAN and layout me-
chanic familiar with architectural details
State experience and qualifications. Pay
mechanic union scale craftsman salary.
Address Box 424-R. Star once. II.
ORDINARY LIFE INSURANCE salesman:
no debit work; give details re self. Excep-
tional contract. Address. with reference,
THE Maccabees. 315 Equitable Building
Baltimore. Md.
PATENT SOLICITOR. young. in patent
department of out-of-town corporation.
Give full details. age. experience and
minimum salary. Address Box SS3-R. Star
statesmen (4), experienced only. calling
on business and professional men. salary.
ternational Bids. 6-6 Pm. Mon; e.l0
S's ~
Evening star., 1936-02-10
HELP-WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATOR, all around. expert
enced; references required. 1925 Conn. ave.
BOOKKEEPER. graduate from business
high school. to assist in bookkeeping and IN
talking machine dept: State age; must
live with parents Address Box 2S4.R' -.
CANVASsERs experienced; house-to-
house; will pay salary and commission
to one who qualities. Apply Federal Con-
tracing Co.. Inc. 913 New York ave y W.
COLLEGE GIRL to do part-time clerical
work in exchange for part-tuition IN sec
retarial or business course. Address Box
406-S. Star office. --
COLLAR. sTARCHER, and finisher: ex-
Laundry. o3rd and New York ave. NV.
HoSTESsES dietary experience. capable
of training attendants; references: ases 23
to oS Address BOX 55-R. Star ONCE.
HOTEL HoUsEKEEPER. white; for so
room hotel: must be experienced and over
35; in answer, give full particulars. age. a
dress Box 500-S. Star office. -
SECRETARY. by large organization; must
have had experience in financial or &C
counting fields. State age. type. creed'
dress Box 293-R. Star office.
SLIP COVER CUTTER. upholsterers. slip
cover sewers. furniture repair men, those
who have experience in uph. SHOPS
TEACHER. who is thorouehly experiences q
In revised methods OF teaching Gregs
shorthand. theory. for 5 evenings week.
Address Box 392-S Star office.
WAITRESS. experienced; good salary to
start; not over "a. Apply Columbia Hos
pital at once.
$50 r5R furnish ThH 0pYs fhe na@e
Eye sts. NV. Phone National 1928.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
HELP--MEN.
fCnnftnnnf

SALESMEN experienced home improve.
ment; must have practical experience OF
estimating on general home remooennei
salary and commission to the one who
pany. inc. SI3 New York ave. n. W. 10.
statesmen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. roof
ing and siding statesmen in District. va,
and Maryland. by established company.
Protected territory and guaranteed income
to men who own car and can qualify as TO
address sasressef Box es SCR. ST. Star Us once e0u'
nifty hA With large electrical uSe1s orsaHiastion.
Man desired should not be over %. must
have at least a high-school education AND
preference will be given to man with col
must be an accurate and neat stenogra-
pher. Opportunity for advancement into
sales correspondent and salesman. there
fore this opening will attract young man
who likes this type of work for his future;
must state fully age. education experience.
II any, and salary desired. Interviews ar
ranged with complete replies only. Address
Box 176-R, Star ONCE.
$50 FOR PROSPECT who buys a home
through us. You furnish the name.
Bowers Org. 410 Hill Bldg. Natl. 332S.
ROUTE MEN.
good men. Applicants must be willing to
work eight hours per day. Experience not
necessary. WE TRAIN OUR MEN. Pay
arrangements satisfactory. Apply 8 to -
at 6l3 K st. NV.
CAB DRIVERS.
Get Our Proposition on New 1895 Cabs.
UNION TAXICAB ASSOC,
22O Mass. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1936-02-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

GREGG SHORTHAND. TYPING. ENGLISH.
French arith.. speed dictation; beginners
and reviews. Reas rates. Decatur 1884.
YOUNG MEN reliable, to take up electric
refrjgeration and air conditioning: prefer
men now employed. mechanically inclined.
with fair education and willing to train
spare time to become experts in installation
present occupation. Utilities Eng. Inst,
address Box 255-R. Star ONCE. 1Oe
p. B. x. TRAINING on busy board. with
brief course in touch typing: weeks, $16;
4 wks. S25. plus certificate. Personnel
Service. 1911 G. Natl. 2114.
ENGLISHWOMAN. graduate. gives French
and German lessons. 10 years France and
Germany Miss Peel. 2OO7 ST.. NV.
Metropolitan 2O64 II"
THINK. why over 6Oee fail in shorthand?
You can succeed the BOYD way. Intricate
shorthand rules and principles made In
teresting through Boyd simplified instruc-
tion plan plus good teachers; touch typing,
bookkeeping bookkeeping machines. calcu;
lat;ng machines. complete secretarlal
courses. Register early for new classes now
forming Boyd's. 1888 F st. National 2:}}S.
LEARN WORLD-FAMOUS METHODS OF
BEAUTY CULTURE.
As Taught by MABELLE HONOUR Experts.
Free Catalogue-Easy Terms.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL,.
134O N Y Ave. NV. Met. T1TH.