davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Hubbell Is Lone Hope.

II SooASAI, AOWSFCl, CACStANCly
throttled the clout-crazy Yankees
in the first game, giving up but one
run on seven hits, while tanning eight
to win, to /, despite the fact that
the dreary, rainy atmosphere was sup
posed to hamper him considerably.
With promises Of clear sky and
warm weather, Hubbell, hot-weather
pitcher. will reign 7-to-5 favorite to
squelch the batting power that turks
In the wands Of the rampaging Italian.
triumvirate, Joe Di Maggie, Frank
Crosetti and Tony Lazzeri, plus the
remainder Of the Yankee lineup.
which reveals few flaws at bat.
Manager Bill Terry now has used
every pitcher on his staff with the
exception Of Clydell (Slick) Castleman,
who doubtless will be called into sery.
ice Monday, with Red Ruf1ng, Hub
bells victim in the first fray. probably
resuming for the Yankees. Castlema i
will be distinct gamble, having failed
to generate consistent winning form
this season.
Only the Yankees happy faculty of
concentrating their hits when they
mean runs saved them today as the
portly Fred Fitzsimmons was nicked
for four hits, the winning one, iron
ically enough, bounding OF his glove
with two down in the eighth inning.
It allowed Jake Powell to score from
third with the pay-oh run.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Facts and Figures
On World Series

NEW YORK. October 3 Cpl.-Facts
and figures on the world series:
The Standings.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
ALL GIANT HOPES
p, BASED ON LEFTY
Carl Favored to Win, but
Yankee Slab Selection
Is No Sacrifice.
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Ctaff CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.

"A YEw YORK, October 3-Upon
N the lean frame of Carl Hub
" bell, whose talented left paw
4 propelled the Giants to the
National League pennant and their
only world series victory, will rest the
burden of prolonging the classic
tomorrow in the fourth game OF
Gotham's subway spectacle.
Manager Joe Mccarthy is expected
TO counter with Monte Pearson, youth
full right-hander. who won 19 games
for the Yankees during the regular
season.
Pearson, who received back injury
during the final week Of the campaign,
has convinced Mccarthy he has recov-
cred. Warming up today with Joe
Glenn. utility catcher. Monte unveiled
his complete assortment Of heaves,
among which Is included the Scythe
Of his mound rival-a screw-ball.
Almost every mechanical trick of a
pitcher Is included in Pearson's reper-
toire and he is labeled distinct threat
to the Giants attempt to even the
series, especially with the solid smack
Ing of the larruping Yankees behind
him
Evening star., 1936-10-04

\ YEW YORK, October 3.-May.
~ be there is q broken heart
VI for every shining light on
l old Broadway, but the big.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
NEW YORK AMERICAN LEAGU

sBatted for Had1ey. eighth inning, third game.
Tran for Runhng, eighth inning, third game.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

New York IN. L.)------------
New York CA. L.)-.--------.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

One Of the most glaring examples OF
optimism ever seen, o mo betting" sign
in center field, failed TO stide the
heavy wagering In the stands.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29

where it was four years ago. They
would rather have recovery with
Roosevelt than languish with Landon.
They are too canny as businessmen
to be willing to trade something for
nothing"
Nor is this condition limited to
North Carolina and the southern
states, Folger said. Most retail bust
ness men have been for Roosevelt all
along and within the last few weeks
more and more of them have gone
over into the Roosevelt column, with
other classes of business men follow
ing so that now a large number of
bankers, manufacturers and indus
trialists are definitely and actively
backing Roosevelt in other states,
Folger declared.
With the business men and indus
trialists of the South backing Roose-
welt as they now are, along with the
rank and file of the workers who
have been backing him from the
start, Folger is confident the Presi-
dent will be reelected by an over
whelming majority.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29

political and business leaders thro-
ughout the country that with re-
covery already here and conditions
definitely improved, President Roose-
welt will curtail the New Deals spend
ing program just as rapidly as con-
ditions permit with a corresponding
decrease in the amount of Federal in
reference with business and industry
FOlger said.
Business and industry is coming
more and more to realize that it was
the spending for recovery inaugural
ed by President Roosevelt that has
brought about the increased employ
ment of labor which in turn has in
creased the spending of individuals
and increased the buying power of
the public to the point where business
and industry are now profiting and
making money" Folger said. "As a
result, the intelligent business men
and manufacturers are now going to
vote for a candidate who is likely to
upset everything that has been done
during the last four years and run the
risk of throwing the country back
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29
Vigorous Attack by Presi-
dent On Employer Group

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29
Business and Industry
In State For Roosevelt

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29

also making liberal contributions to
the national campaign fund, realizing
that the National Democratic Com
mittee is this time almost solely de-
pendent upon the small gifts of the
rank and file and those from the
Democratic states in the south and
southwest, while Wall Street and big
business in the north are pouring mil
lions into the Republican war chest
in an effort to elect Landon."
The campaign Of fear and misre-
presentation which was put on by the
Republicans and the Liberty League
in an effort to brighten business and
industry and which gave signs of be-
ing successful for a while, has now
completely collapsed not only in
North Carolina but in many other
states as well, Folger said. One rea
son the collapse of this Republican
campaign of fear has been the failure
of Landon to set up any program or
offer any new plan to take the place
of the Roosevelt program, while an
other reason is the conviction among
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29
BOARD OF ELECTIONS
IS NAMED FOR E[EC
THR!FT'S CAMPAIGN
Mayor Irvine B. Watkins
Will Act AS
Chairman

Announcement was made today that
Mayor Irvine B. Watkins has con-
sented to act as Chairman of the
Board of Elections for the Elec Thrift
Election Campaign. Acting on this
board with Mayor Watkins will Hen
derson Furniture Co., Hughes Fur
niture Co., O'Neils, Loughlin- Good
wynn, Woolard's, Henderson Book Co.,
H. B. Newman, Modern Electrical APP
pliance Co., Wilson Electric Co., Car
Dina Power & Light Co.
Elec Thrills campaign for the Of
flee of Commissioner of Happiness
has attracted state wide attention. 1t
is a unique sales plan which is being
staged by the electrical dealers of
Henderson. During the past five
weeks much local interest has been
evidenced and many Henderson folks
have registered their intentions to
vote for Elec Thrift on November 6,
the day which has been designated as
his own personal election day.
The Board of Elections through its
chairman, Mayor Watkins announced
that registration books would remain
open through the closing of business
on Thursday evening, November 5.
Persons who have not already done SO
are urged to register before that time
at each of the cooperating electrical
dealers. A cash prize contest is being
staged in connection with the CAM
paign. Details regarding this. contest
may be secured from any of the cleo
trical dealers mentioned above as
members of the Board of Elections.
Arrangements for the awarding of
the prizes,'' says Chairman Watkins
ARE being completed and will be an
nounced at an early date"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29
STATE PRISON WILL
MAKE ITS TOBACCO
VIII Grow and Manufacture
Smokes and Chews For
Prisoners Alone
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
H. l. G.. BASKERVILLE

,a,o,sb Oct. 29-The State Prison
,,,Ssicn is going to raise and manu-
e,,ura it's own tobacco, Acting Di-
9,,o,. oscar r. Pitts of the prison de-
.,rtnont of the State Highway and
Pp',hH, Works Commission, announc-
,oaav Plans are now under way
~, me installation of equipment in
w. Central Prison here for the manu-
taoure of both smoking and chewing
,anocoo None of this tooacco will be
,J however, as all of the tobacco
,,ada nv the prisoners will be used
81. me prisoners, Pitts said
For in addition to providing the
.,,isooers with clothing and food, the
p,,;.on department is required to sup
rI, AN prisoners with tobacco to the
rpvtent of half a plug of chewing to-
Sacco or one sack of smoking tobac-
week. This item of tobacco is
VOW costing the prison division in
,vces, Of $4,000 a year, Pitts pointed
ont Of which approximately so per
,o,,t is the Federal sales tax on to-
bacco.
w manufacturing its own chewing
and smoking tobacco the prison will
Immediately save the amount of the
federal tax, since this tobacco will
not be subject to the Federal tax. But
pitts intends to bring ABOUT still
further saving by raising the tobacco
which will be used on some of the
state prison farms, a number of
which are located in the tobacco
ooowing sections of the State.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29

Class interest or hostility always
plays d part, to some extent, in poll
tics
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29
CAMPBELL COLLEGE
PLANS SOCIETY DAY

Bues Creek, Oct. 29-Leaders and
sponsors of the four literary societies
At Campbell College are making final
n,eparations for another annual So
cietv Day, this year announced for
Saturday. Nov. Il. Somecoming foot
hall game that afternoon will be play
ed BY the Camels against Louisburg's
team.
Society Day celebration will include
the annual debate between the ribal
societies at 1920 in the morning, the
society banquet at 600 in the college
dining hall. followed by an alumni
program in the college auditorium.
Former members of the four societies
will return to represent their group.
Society presidents are the follow
ing: James Seasons, Erwin, Phi; Eli
zabeth Bowles Winston-Salem, Astro;
Barbara Anne Thomas, Buie's Creek,
Sappho and John Ashford, Clinton,
Eu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29
When Fun and Smokine
Lost Way Into the Night -.

On party nights < or whenever you do lot of
smoking you'll find that Luckies, light smoke,
are comfort as we'll as joy! For since Luckies
are light smoke, there's no wear and tear on
your throat. Luckies wear well they're the only
cigarette that's Toasted" your protection
against irritation. So tomorrow, or better, right
now, reach for Lucky rich with the taste of
fine center-leaf tobacco. It's good morning
smoke with clean, fresh taste. And it's good
night smoke. easy on you. gentle. It's never too
late for light smoke never too late for Lucky!
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29

contemplate, unpatriotic suggestion
suggestion that some future Congress
will steal these insurance funds for
other purposes.
If they really believe what they
say in the pay envelopes, they have
no confidence in our form of govern
ment or its permanence. 1t might be
we'll for them to move to some other
nation in which they have greater
faith
The President was making his Sec
ond drive for Pennsylvania SO votes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-10-29

p in thgooamu
O. raced
dhy
Manila Ekn 0fh Miss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-23
Small Town Girl Stars Robt. Taylor
And Janet Gaynor In Bright Romance

Janet Gaynor and Robert Tay-
Tor form the striking new screen
team coming to the Carolina Sat-
urday night, late show and Mon
day and Tuesday, in "Small Town
Girl M.G.M's. perturbation Of the
popular novel by Ben Amcs Will
liamS.
The notable cast includes Bin
ME Barnes, Lewis Stone, Andy
Devine. Elizabeth Patterson. Frank
Craven, James Stewart and score
of others.
The story of "Small Town Grip
revolves about Kay Brannan who
lives with her family in Carvel,
Massachusetts,, and detcsts the
humdrum of small town life.
Everybody expects her to marry
Elmer, the telephone man; but one
night she meets Bob Dakin, from
Boston, who is going home from
football game. They go to a
night club where students are cele-
brating, and before morning they
are married at local Gretna
Green. Ten minutes later Bob
wrecks their car and goes to sleep
next morning he has no recOllec-
ton of the marriage, in fact, he
barely remembers Kay.
Bob is a gentleman and decides
to make the best of it. He takes
Kay to his aristocratic parents,
but turns against her when she
confesses she knew what was 60
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-23
{. 7. JUSTICE
RITESSUNDAY

Funeral services will be held
Sunday, May oath, at 3 o'clock, at
the First Baptist church, for Chas.
T. Justice. Interment will be in
Oakdale cemetery. The Rev.
Broadus Wall will be in charge of
the services assisted by Rev. A. l..
Justice, and Rev. j. NJ. Justice.
Mr.. Justice was the son of Mar
tin and Fannie Hill Justice. He
was born at Hendersonville, Dec.
23, 1870. He was sc years of age.
He was married to Emma Dill in
May 26, 1898. Mr.. Justice had
been a member of the First Bap-
fist church at Hendersonville for
the past 43 years.
He had been in i'll health for
the past three years. Mr.. Justice
had lived in Hendersonville prac-
tically all his life. He was widely
known and had large number of
friends in this section.
Mr.. Justice is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Emma Dill Justice,
and the following children: Mrs.
Philip Thibodeau, Mrs. R. R. Hol-
lingsworth, Mrs. C. F. Smith, Mrs.
c. ]. Langley, Hubert Justice,
Herman Justice, Hilbert Justice,
two adopted daughters, Elvera and
Marjorie Thompson, and Is grand
children: also one sister, Mrs, M.
NJ. Hollingsworth and two bro
theirs, R. Nj. Justice and J. B.
JuTtice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-23

their son, Duncan Pritchard, at
Blue Ridge School.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Sadler, of
West Palm Beach, Fla, who spend
each summer here, arrived yester-
day and will occupy the Barton
house on Midway.
Mrs. Tommy Justus and son,
Billy Justus, left this afternoon
for Greensboro and will be accom-
panied home tomorrow by Miss
Marie Justus, who has finished a
commercial course at the Woman's
College of U. N. c.
Miss Elizabeth Lewis, who has
completed a commercial course at
the Woman's College of U. n. c.,
Greensboro, will return home to-
morrow.
Mrs. ]. w. Webster and small
son, Jimmy Page, left today for
their home in Henderson after a
visit to the formers sister, Mrs.
Arthur Redden. during which
some little courtesies were extend
ed her.
Peggy Edwards, young daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Ed
wards, is spending several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bly,
in Orangeburg. S. C.
Misses Connie and Willie Nor
row, Mrs. Almonte E. Jones and
young Charles Morrow will return
tomorrow after delightful visit
to Colonel and Mrs. Dwight l..
Rogers in Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
and trips to other points of inter
est in the state.
DIR. and Mrs. DeLoach of Sa-
vannah. Ca, arc i'm the city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-23
World War Vet Is
Popular Candidate

Allen w. Hawkins, World War
Veteran and member Of an old
and honorable Henderson county
family, is asking the Democratic
voters of the county for the nOmi-
nation for Tax Collector in the
June primary.
Born and raised at the old Haw-
kins homestead on Shaws Creek
road about four miles from Hen
Jacksonville, Mr.. Hawkins received
his education from the public
schools of the county and Weaver
vile College. Upon the outbreak
of the war in 1917 he Immediately
volunteered and became member
of the old Sixth Company which
was called early into service. In
a very short time he was promoted
to the rank of sergeant and rem
dered valuable service at Fort Cas-
we'll in training new recruits IN
the fundamentals of warfare.
Later, he went overseas as a non
commissioned officer in the anti
aircraft department and was in
active service along the western
front for many months, having
been gassed, both in the st. Mi
hiel and Musc-Argonnc drives.
Mr.. Hawkins has a host OF
friends in Henderson county who
confidently predict both his nomi-
nation and election as the next
Tax Collector of Henderson coun-
tv.-Political adv. Ito.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-23
MRS. M'GRAW
GIVEN BURIAL

Funeral services for the late
Mrs. w. w. McGraw of this city,
were held Thursday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock at the Blue House
church.
Mrs. McGraw was as years of
age and death followed a brief
illness. She leaves her husband
and eight children, as follows:
Grady, Ruth, Henry, Opal, Jessie,
Lois, William and Louise.
Mrs. McGraw also leaves three
brothers and one sister, l.. NJ. and
w. E., and w. l.. Morgan, and
Mrs. n, A. Case.
Donald Hill, Pink Corn, Gene
Station, Galilio McGraw, Hugh
Stepp and Charles McGraw acted
as pallbearers and the flower
girls were: Cora Lee Davis, Mar
gle Stepp, Esther Cox, Wanna Kate
Howell. Mrs. w. l.. Morgan and
Clara Davis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-23
WEDNESDAY (Carolina)

WEDNESDAY (Carolina)
THE PRISONER OF SHARK
ISLAND (20th Century Fox.
Historical drama. (Outstanding).
Dir: John Ford. Cast: Warner
Baxter, Claude Gillingwater, Ar
thur Byron, Gloria Stuart, Harry
Carey. Based on the life story Of
Dr.. Samuel Mudd. When John
Wilkes Booth, after the assassina-
ton of President Lincoln, fled
through the night across the Po-
tomac into Maryland, he sought
the services of a surgeon for his
fractured leg. DR.. Mudd, an UNI
pretentious country practitioner,
in obedience to his Hippocratic
oath as a physician, gave this
stranger at his door what help he
could, only to find himself later
implicated as an accomplice OF
Booth. Sentenced by a drastic
court martial, he is imprisoned in
dreary fortress on Dry Tortu-
gas off the coast of Florida. An
attempted escape fails, but during
yellow fever outbreak in the
prison his conspicuous services for
the stricken prisoners secure for
him a belated Federal pardon and
he returns to his family, gray and
aged beyond his years. This is a
poignant melodrama of mans in
humanity to man, convincingly
staged and stirringly acted. De-
tails of the Civil war period are
carefully observed and the film is
deeply moving. Mature.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-23

ing on but didn't stop the wedding.
So Nay finds herself in an UNI
happy plight; her husband will
have nothing to do with her and
keeps up his romance with Pricilla,
a society beauty to which he has
been engaged. To keep up appear
anccS Kay and Bob have kiss
less honeymoon aboard the Dakin
yacht, but Bob and Pricilia agree
they'll be married when Bob gets
a divorce after a decent interval.
Kay moves through series Of
trying experiences, but through
her gentle experiences, Bob quits
drinking and dcvotes himself more
to his really brilliant career as a
surgeon. One night Kay finds Bob
in Priscilla's apartment, forces
him to go to the hospital for an
important operation, and that
same night decides she can bear
no more; she goes back to her
family in Carvel and resigns her
self to forgetting Bob.
Through losing her, Bob learns
Just how much he has learned to
care for her. And one night while
the papers are printing the rumors
of his impending divorce, he drives
into Carvel just as he did on the
other night. He hunts up Kay and
begs her forgiveness. Once more
they ride away from the small
town, this time to happiness.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-23
FASSIFERN WILL END
SCHOOL YEAR JUNE |

Continued from page One)
be delivered this year at the Bap-
fist church, with Dr.. E. Gibson
Davis, of Asheville, as the preach
er. The vesper cabinet will have
charge of the vesper service on
Sunday evening.
The final commencement exer-
cises will be held Monday morn
ing, June l, at II o'clock, with
DR.. f. NJ. Gwathmey, president of
Converse College, as speaker. AT
this time diplomas will be award
ed to the Is members of the sem
Tor class.
The six juniors chosen by the
members of the faculty to serve
as marshals throughout the COM
mencement exercises are: Misses
Laurette Bodziner, Mary Connal-
" Coke. Esther LoXe Hillhouse,
Miriam Justice, Nancy Weeks, and
Mary Scott Wilds.
Friends of the school are cor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-23
CONCERT ARTIST
TO SING SUNDAY
AT M. E. CHURCH

"Open the Gates of the Tenn
pie" world-famous sacred solo by
Mrs. James Knapp, will be sung
at the morning services of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
tomorrow by Paul billiard, dra-
matte tenor concert artist.
Mr.. billiard sang at the Cham
Der of Commerce annual meeting
Thursday night and will appear in
performance with Lucille Elvidge,
dramatic reader, Monday evening
at 8 o'clock at the Skyland hotel
under auspices of the women OF
the First Methodist church.
Reservations continue for Mon
day nights concert program, 1t
was said today. Patrons represent
leading business firms of the city
which will be announced during
intermission at Monday nights
performance,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-23
ID TRADE ACCORDS TO
AID FOREIGN BUSINESS
Continued from page onc)

Continued from page one)
same period last year.
One immediate result of boost
ing foreign trade has been an in
crease in customs receipts. Presi-
dent Roosevelt estimated in his
budget message that 1858, 191, 900
would be turned in by customs
collectors for this fiscal year.
Already, $345,653,0S5 has been
received. This points to an in
crease over the presidents figure
of about $25,000,000. At this
time in 1885 only $305,102,394
had been collected.
The reciprocal trade agreements
have had definite although in
direct effect upon this rise in reve-
nue., officials said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-23
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Nr. Robert Lee Hudson of
ss.sshington, D. c., and New York
wv is the guest of his cousins,
a. and Mrs. C. B. Turner of the
'fevard road.
NeSdames A. w. Grower and
y T. Whitfield were called to
,s,s9eyillc yesterday to be with
lSr father, Mr.. J. r. Avera, who
- seriously i'll. Mrs. Growers
rner sister, who had been her
.aest' Mrs. R. L. Slate, returned
IhmpOria, Va. with Mr.. Slate
%.er in the week.
W. and Mrs. ]. E. Singletary,
|. Blue Ridge Scholo. left this af-
80 E53oon to spend the weekend
\ N"9 =. MS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
y y SlngIetary. in Winston-Salem.
Jo uN Sa,lnglctary will go on to Cor
Eln,SVlile, Va, to attend two we'd
' S.sS IN her family, that of her
S stf' Miss Virginia Jones, and
brother, Mr.. John Jones.
~ VT {. D. Weeks and daughter,
ny Anne Weeks, who spent the
NE ser at the Skyland hotel, have
sSl lt to their home in Druid
s. ny and have as their weekend
S Sssts, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Wsetman, of Hickory.
AT ..rS {. Few has returned home
M MI " delightful visit to Judge
49,; a. Mrs, Michael Schenck in Ra-
~. a Miss Emily Schenck re-
n Nc with her and is the guest
MI w., and a Mrs. Harry Ewbank.
bOn mss Elizabeth Crye is expected
q r Tom the Woman's College
atsr' n y C., Greensboro, tonight,
cOp,,, hnlshing her commercial
" he She will be accompanied
FiI ~ :. father, Mr.. J. r. Crye, who
NJ nome for the weekend.
nj l. a and Mrs. Hugh j. Pritch-
VI New York. are visiting
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-23
Church OF The Air
On Radio Sunday

"The Church of the Air. pro-
gram will be radiocast over the
Columbia Broadcasting System on
Sunday, May %. 1886, from IL
to 1890 p. M, EST, the Chris
tan Science committee on publ
cation has announced.
This program will be conducted
by Erwin d. Canham, manager of
the Washington bureau of the
Christian Science Monitor and
may be heard over Stations WHIT
(1OS0 kilocycles), Charlotte, and
WSJS (131O kilocycles), Winston
Salem.