davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-02
COUNTY LOOP
GAMES Weird
ON SATURDAY
Mills Rivers Grip on Top
Rung Not Contested;
Fruitland in Celler
Nv EDGAR u. CASE

Everything went hay-wlre III
the county league Saturday after
noon.
Four of the widest, wOOlieSt
weirdeSt ball games ever witnessed
east of the Mississippi and south
of the Plymouth Rock were pulled
off at Mills River, HenderSOnvllle
Green River and Saluda. But why
be verbose? I'm running late this
week. Just got three seconds toI
each game. However. that's plen'
" of time to cover all the nice
notes on the games that the, home
teams left for me at the Hender'
senyille Hardware company.
CHfPMAN-LaCROSSE
AT MILLS RIVER
The Mills River RiverianS kept
sole possession of the top rung in
the loop by trouncing Chapman
Lacrosse ~ to s out at Mills
River.
The RiverianS won mainly thru
their powerful batting attack, get,
ting an even dozen sound base.
hits. But Chipman-LaCrosse made
eight errors to materially aid the
home team in winning.
Chipman-LaCrosSe drove out {
hits, scoring three times in the
first frame. But the Riverian:
soon caught up and went ahead tt
win.
Holden pitched for Mills River
For Chipman-LaCroSse, Gilreatf
started and was relieved by E
Phillips. who finished the game.
FRUlTLAND AT SALUDA
Fruitland journeyed down tt
Saluda and took a II to 5 ickins
at the hands of the tough. hard
hitting Saluda Mountain TOpperS
The Polk CountianS were just to,
powerful at, bat for the young
sterS from Fruitland.
Jones and Foote hurled 70
Fruitland and Ward went tn
route for Saluda.
FLETCHER AT GREEN RIVEl
The Green River Islanders ha
a day that they. will long talk o
around the cogners and the oil
stove where young fellows ar
wont to get together. They fol
maliy opened their new ball fielC
which includes a new graudstan
that will seat over $50 people
with speeches by Bates, Gree
River manager, and r. w. Boy.
president of the Green Rive
Manufacturing Co., who the par
was dedicated to and will b
named in honor of. Then tn
Islanders stepped out and wa
Hoped Fletcher 20 to l.
As the scores indicate, til
Islanders swatted the ball all oyt
the new field and scored almo.
at will. But, i'm the meantim
Swan, their star pitcher, he
Fletcher to six scattered hits ar
struck ont II batSmen. p. Thorn,
son had perfect day at bat, ge
ting five straight hits. Jarvis hit
homer for the Islanders.
Tweed and Fl. Baldwin pitch,
for Fletcher.
BALFOUR AT w. o. w.
If it was a game it must ha,
been invented by Mussolini.
was just about One-Sided enoul
to please him. Balfour, Is, w.
w.. 1.
That. is what the score book sa
after the dust Balfour base-ru
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-02
. TUESDAY, JUNE 2, ls,s

around the corner for ~
Rev Mccall delivered 4; :, sa'i.
lennon mon at HeoJah last sund,ys ''t
Misses Louise Pryor Of Quay =.
land and Winnie Ann y a. Fruit
zones Gap, visited Mrs 'I r.. Of
Drake, recently. 49,, AIab
Little Bobby Harvey
Gersonville, spent several J J., Htt.
: week with his aunt, V a. a4 I last
Blythe. ''''' Weldon
Mrs. l.. b. Blythe VISIT,
daughter, Mrs. Fred Gi i'ieu ha
hdnryville recently. ''am in
The Locust are brjn, !, .
now. Crops are LOOKING a a
considering the dry wcstbsr So"t
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer P,..
and family Of GrccnyiIIn "' Il
Gently. 'S'A' re-
Mrs. c. ". Sexton was tho L..
ner guest of hrl. sister Mr. "' 'Ia'
Blythe last Sunday. ~ D. l.
Mildred and Preston wbi,e.;,.
spent last weekend with ' w..
aunt, Mrs. Robert Drake, '"'i.
Roy and Newell Drake b,,.
their camp near Old Willow se Ing
house nearly completed. and I' ,uS
soon he ready for ycc,mancn ",
visitors. 1t has been named C,r "
Wonder. "'"'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-02
COUNTY LOOP
Meeting SET
Important Business Session
for Directors, Managers,
Saturday Night
By EDGAR H. CASE

A county league baseball meet
ing will be held at G. D. Whites
office on Third avenue east next
Saturday night. All the league di-
rectors and the manager of each
team are asked to be there, as
much business pertaining to the
league must be given attention.
Each manager is asked to bring
in the names of all the new play
ers he wishes to have put on his
roster. ..-.
Don't forget this meeting. 1t is
important. Any manager that
doesn't show up or send someone
to represent his team may be
fined.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-02
TIME TO FIGURE
SIDE DRESSING IN
GROWING OF CORN

At this time farmers should be
thinking about side-dressing their
corn with nitrate of soda. This is
a paying investment as has been
shown by number of demonstra-
tions in the state and county.
Mr.. Gene Golden and Mr.. M. E.
Settle of Mills River section made
over SIS per acre above soda cost
last year from the use of nitrate
of soda. ...
Apply nitrate of soda about
four to six weeks after planting
and pillow in as you cultivate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-02

ners stirred up settled down. That
is what the boys up on the Main
Drag would say and laugh. 1t
muSta been true. But nobody
seems to know how it happened
and why it happened. 1t just came
about. . .
Balfour. with the stalwart team
it used to win games in the In
duStrial league with, and with
Donald Parker pitching, brought
it upon the white-uniformed w.
o. W. athletes. 1t was Balfour'S
day. The team looked good
enough to play the ASheville
Tourists. 1t looked too good for
any team in the county league.
But w. o. W. played the poorest
game in history. The boys on their
home grounds seemed to do every
thing wrong and do it at the right
time for Balfour. The mill boys
got more unearned runs than
MuSSolini had Philippians killed.
They even got hits that should
have been converted into outs.
The w. o. W. boys couldn't seem
to get their hands on the ball they
had been blindfolded and sewn up
in sacks they couldn't have done
much worse. And they couldn't
touch Parker'S pitching. He let
them down with two hits during
the, six or seven innings he
pitched.
Stewart pitched the last innings
and gave, up four hits. one of
which was home run by LYDIA,
who besides saving W. o. w. from
a shutout got three of their six
hits. 49,.
In the. meantime w. o. VS.
pitching was woefully ineffective
with the support the infielders and
outfielders offered those who toll
ed on the hill. Brothers, S. Mace,
E. Case and Houston all took a
turn on the slab. But BaIfour
scored in every inning. Wasn't
much use to try to stop the boys
in gray uniforms. II one of, them
punched the ball out. into fair ter
ritory most anywhere it was al
most sure to be a hit or an error
on a w. o. w. player.
But, worst of all, it was game
of many protests. w. o. W. pro-
tested because Parker pitched.
Balfour protested because w. o.
w. protested. The spectators pro-
, tested because it was such a rot
ten game. And Pm protesting be-
cause I'm having to tell about it.
But Parker is almost certain to
be ruled an ineligible player be-
cause he has not been with Bal
four this year and just dropped
by to pitch against w. o. w. then
go on to a job where he will get
paid for pitching. go.
The game will not be entered in
the standings of the teams until
1 the directors of the league and
the president meet next Saturday
night and rule upon the protests.
|
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-02
TRAIN MOVES FARM

LONDON. (UP). An entire
farm, complete with livestock,
farm implements and household
furniture, has been moved bodily
from one part of Yorkshire to an
other by train. The entire NOV
ing operation took only a few
hours.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-02
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NPA Snryirp STAFF Writer

WHATS the best hour. for ;
w wedding feast? Somebody i:
always asking me and SO here are
all the possibilities.
The morning Wedding-"higll
noon" is followed by a breakfast
The afternoon wedding is follow
ed by high tea which may be an
elaborate luncheon served at ia
bles or simple or elaborate buff
fet service. The evening wedding
is handled most satisfactorily
with buffet supper if the affair
is large. n.--
Soup may be served at the we'd
ding breakfast, although it is de-
creed out of place at all other
breakfasts, no matter how formal.
Hot bread and rolls are served
with the breakfast but never with
the ultra-correct and formal
luncheon. ...
Wedding Breakfast
Strawberry Cocktail
BIOllGu o"CClOl SdIo WIFI
Mushroom Sauce
Martinique Potatoes
Buttered Asparagus
Hearts of Lettuce and
Cheese Ball Salad
Bread Sticks
Maple Mousse Brides Cake
Sailed Nuts Colored Bon-Bons
Coffee
Wedding High Tea
Jellied Bouillon
Radish Roses Celery
Ripe and Stuffed Olives
Crabmeat TimbaleS
Hot Sauce TartarS
Lattice Potatoes
New Peas in Cream
Nodded Cucumber. Salad
Cheese Cups
Strawberry Parfait Brides Cake
Sailed Nuts Bon Bons
Coffee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-02
WEATHER HARD UPON
CROPS; CORN UP WELL

The past few weeks has been
excellent weather to cure hay, but
very hard on growing crops.
Corn has come up. well eonsid-
ering the season.. The bud worms
are doing considerable damage
during the cool nights.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-02
'Y.T.F. Federation
To Meet June 9Th

The Young Tar Heel Farmer
Federation of Pennsylvania and
Henderson counties will meet at
the White Pine tourist camp Sat-
urday, June 6 at 2 p. m. The af-
ternoon will b egiven over to base
ball games, horseshoe pitching,
swimming and other contests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-02
TOLEDO ANNEXES SUBURB

TOLEDO. (UP).-Bv annexa-
ton of Point Place, Ohio, voted
by city council, Toledo will add
one and one-quarter square miles
to its area, 400 to its population
and S4,740,000 to the tax dupli-
cate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-02
Tomorrow's Menu

BREAKFAST: Diced Or
anses and bananas, cereal,
cream, crisp bacon, raisin
mullins, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Asparagus
and poached eggs on toast,
radishes, filled cookies, milk,
tea.
DINNER: Broiled cubed
steaks, glazed apricots, shoe
string potatoes, creamed new
onions. ,jellied fruit salad,
toasted crackers, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-02
BEETLES NOT NUMEROUS

The Mexican bean beetle has
not yet appeared in numbers
large enough to do serious dam
age to beans. We hope that the
cold of last . winter served to
freeze them out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-02
White Potato
Crop Very9Short

The Irish potato, one of our
major crops, Will be very short
tins year due to the smaller plant
ING and the curtailment of yield
Que. to the dry weather.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-02

Subsidized by Australia. an d,
petition will investigate m,,; a.,
life Of the Great Barrier P..s '
which extends 200 miles ,nr.
the coast Of Queensland
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-02

Traffic lights were installed in
a large skating rink in Moscow,
Russia, to control the crowds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-02
IT'S AN OLD ADAGE

An old adage: "a poor begin
ming makes a good ending" We
hope this applies to our crops this
year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-02

Green River at Fruitland.
Mills River at Balfour.
TSSaluda at Fletcher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-02

he'd + 4. DsEes Thursday petition vii as:
night. life Of the Great Barrier Reef
NE 81 IAsHEgl
se: 4:a.ss. .@ss c s:&f1: ss.ss- -.-, .~s31 !,
THE LITTLE TIN SOLDIER HAS
MARCHED away
"OUR Billy! Twenty-one? WhyI
lust can't believe it. I~can remember
when he had to stand on tiptoe to reach
the cookies on the table"
But chubby legs WILL lengthen. and
a small boy strides into manhood. Soon
he'll be buying a ring and they'll come
out of a church with shy faces and shin
ing eyes. AS you did 49, how many years
ago?
Their path will be a little easier than
yours. .how you've toiled to make THAT
possible! And they'll have more outside
help too. Advertising has come forward
in the last few years, and brought hun
dred servants to the modern home.
Their road will be marked with Ia
miliar names. They'll choose the reIla'
BILE, advertised trade marks" whetherH
breakfast foods, radio, or new caf
They'll know that an advertised produO
has to bean honest prOduct-lts hone''
proved by thousands of buyers Oel"'
them.Hs j, thou ID. t.. IL
They'll take on new Responsiveness
just as you two did! Advertising WIZ d
help them meet these new problems
little easier,aa bit better. And tne!
come out, all right.....you needn't "O'''
about THEM! . 1.~,=.
a. .-tA
s,.r ~
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-17

James J. Stokes and brother were returning Nomeites
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-17
News Items Of Arrivals Aboard
 s. s. Dellwood

Mrs. Mildred Lomen, wife of Alfred J. Lomen, manager of the Lomen Com'l Co.,, accompanied by her youngest daughter, were arrivals on the steamer Dellwood yesterday, and will spend the balance of the summer season in Nome with her husband and visiting her father and mother, MT. and Mrs. Thorulf Lehman, and her brother Bud" Mrs. Iomen will return to Seattle in the fall, where the rest of the family are attending school.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-17

Frank Wolford, who has not been in Nome for 26 years, was a returning passenger on the Dell wood, yesterday. MT. Wolford followed the carpenter trade in Nome during the early days, and since his trip outside has been living in California. He stated that he had hard time locating himself in the "new' Nome and was busy trying to locate some of his old sourdough friends.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-17

G. N. Jones, professor of Bot ney at the University of Wash ington, Seattle, is a visitor here, having arrived on the steamer DellWood yesterday. Prof. Jones is interested in the plant life of Alaska and came here especially for the purpose of taking back with him every phase of plant life possible for him to obtain, to be used in the studies of this in teresting subject at the univer- sity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-17

Rev. V. Widner, accompanied by Mrs. Widney and their two children, were new arrivals on the Dellwood yesterday, from the States. Rev. Widney has accept ed the pastorate of the Federated Church of Nome, and it is un- derstood services will be held as usual next Sunday The new minister and his family have al ready established themselves in the church parsonage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-17
(CITY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER)
MT. O'Leary is in the employ of the Bon Marche store of Nome.

Mrs. A. J. O'Leary and young child, were returning passengers on the steamer Dellwood, yester- day, from Seattle, where she spent the past winter. MT. Gus O'Leary, her husband, is in the employ of the Hammon Consoli- dated Gold Fields, and is wear ing a broad smile now that his wife and young heir is safely enscounced in their sourdough home.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-17
Notice of Hearing and Settlement Of Final Account and Petition
 For Distribution

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
 In the matter of the estate of ALEXANDER HUGH KILL, De- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given to Mary Emma Kell, wife of said deceas- ed and to Claude Owens Kell, son of said deceased, and to all others interested in said estate, that the undersigned executor of the estate of said deceased, has filed in the said court his final account and report and petition
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-17

for the distribution of said estate, and that the 18th day of August 1886, at the hour of eleven o'clock am. of said date, at the court room of said court, has been fix ed by the order of said court as the time and place for the hear ing of the same and objections thereto and the settlement there of, and that at the said time and
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-17
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NoME ALASKA

yesterday on the steamer Dell wood from Seattle, where Jim" had gone via plane during the winter for medical care. He is now fully recovered and with the exception of being a trifle weak, is otherwise feeling fine as a fd- le, and says he is glad to get back
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-17

place the court will adjudicate and determine who are the heirs, legatees, devisees and distribut- ees of said deceased.
 Dated this the 18th day of June 1886.
 EUGENE LAWRENCE KILL
 Executor of the estate of AL
 exander Hugh Kell deceased. Publish June 26, July 3, 10, IT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-17

Mrs. C. J. O'Leary is a new ar rival in Nome, having made the journey on the Dellwood to join her husband here, where they ex pect to make their future home
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-17

Mrs, L. E. Rynning, wife of Lars Rynning of the Lomen Com mercial Co.,, accompanied by their two sons Robert and John, have returned to take up their resi- dence in Nome, after spending a pleasant winter Outside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-17

Miss Margaret Scott, charming daughter of MT. and Mrs. Tolbert Scott, was a returning passenger cn the Dellwood, after spending the past winter and spring at tending school Outside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-07-17

Mrs. L. Femeyer, who lived in Nome since the early days, and who spent the past year outside, returned to Nome on the steamer
 Continued on Page Four
The Washington times., 1936-07-23

lcal me and I Will give you fufCner
details. The best part Of all Of
this is the fact the house is 10
Gated within walking distance Of
town. ...
BOARD AND ROOM:
Sometimes the stronger sex gets
the best breaks, as happens in this
case. An outside room, well ven
tilated and newly decorated. is
offered at $40 a month. including
well-cooked meals. This room is
located in an apartment building
that has elevator and switchboard
service. In furnishings, all those
comfortable details that are so de-
manded by gentlemen in their
quest for living quarters are to be
found here. I am sure you will
like this room very much.
GUEST HOUSE:
A very interesting place to live
:. q guest house with an environ
ment that is different. Your COM
fort and contentment is the key
note Of their interest and no stone
is left unturned that will possibly
contribute to your happiness. A
large front room with twin beds is
available now. It is not only q
well furnished room, but one with
a touch of an artistic hand. Meals
are prepared with the thought Of
the guests health in mind. De
lectable, yet healthful. It would
be to your advantage to file your
application here at once. At this
writing there are also a couple Of
single rooms available.
FOR A GIRL ONLY:
A young lady who has q little
laundering to do and who likes
to fix a light breakfast, should
find this room very convenient.
The room is large and we'll
equipped, and if there is any little
changes that you would want, the
owner will be glad to do them for
you. Rental is $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-07-23

Buick 1888 Model 81 sedan-The second
size; low mileage, s wheels and trunk
rack, black finish that shines like
new dollar. clean interior and excel
lent motor and tires; 30-day guarantee.
STANLEY HI. HORNER, INC.
I'LL 14th st. n. w. National 1881
The Washington times., 1936-07-23

KANSAS AVE. n. w.:
An appealing room that should
prove interesting is the one I
visited yesterday. It is located out
on Kansas Avenue in a section that
is made up of privately owned
homes This room is a front one
with two windows in it, and is fur
niShed to meet the requirements
Of two people. The bathroom is
directly next to the room and con-
tainS O shower and built-in tub.
The rental is most reasonable.
ROOMS WITH WOOD
BURNING FIREPLACES:
There's q certain charm and ap-
peal to an older house that is diff
ficult to recapture in the new ones.
Being, at one time, the home of
a very prominent lady in Wash
ington and California circles, it
was the meeting place Of so many
of our most interesting people.
Now it has been taken over by q
very pleasant lady with lots Of
personality, who has some rooms
available at once. These rooms
are individually different with
quaint wood-burning fireplaces
that work, and many interesting
arrangements of unusual windows
and open porch. A happy. friendly
atmosphere prevails here, so if you
are lonely and would like to meet
a congenial class of nice people,
here's an opportunity to do just
that thing.
ROOMS IN SOUTHERN HOME:
Are you seeking Southern atmos-
phere? I know so many young
people who have come here to
work and would like to live in a
Southern home where there would
be so many Of the customs they
are used to at home. At this writ
ing there are several unusually
nice vacancies open in this home
SO if you are this type Of person,
The Washington times., 1936-07-23

174O EUCLID STREET N. w. CAD. 6713) ~
2ss MAss2c Itjsi9 rs ave n E. AT 5isa)
Kitchen dnee and bath .S4oOO
$50 EMERSON STREET N. w. (GE. 6996) 49,.
kitchen and bath CElec free). .$4OSO
1902 SUMMIT PLACE NJ w. eco. AID
kitchen, dinette and bath .$SS'5O
1914 18th STREET N. w. ODE. 321S)
2
1880 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N. E. mo- 7157)
dinette, $500
2514 14th STREET N. w. CAD. 9740)
1900 GEORGIA AVENUE N. ". (GE 1885,
kitchen dnette bath $3.50
1918 KENYON STREET N. w. eco. S42S)
kit, dinette bed, BATH PIX $3.50
322O CONNECTICUT AVE. N. w. (CL~ O764)
Kitchen dnete and bath. $3.50
BLLTMORE STREET N. w. CAD. S493)
$500
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE GUARANTY CORPORATION
K Street, N. w. National 1403
The Washington times., 1936-07-23
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara HOlnres

you interested of the places described belotO e
phone call Barbara Holmes 1917 ST. W, District $780,
Evening star., 1936-09-09
~F=E-H-

Be prepared to spIuree when you see these cur
toins. They are carefully toi|ored-closey
woven-ond sheer enough to let the sun filter
in You'll wont to stock up for years to come
ct this special price. In ecru only.
Evening star., 1936-09-09

The pebbH texture effeot-so dear to the hearts Of
deoorotors-is infinitely smort-becouse it's practically
immune to footmorks Covencroft broodIoom is made
Of the same grade lOO1 virgin wool yarn with the same
high quality dyes as higher priced oorpetng Note the
table below for prices of popular size rugs. ooIors
Jade, Green, Burgundy Toupe Cedar, Blue, Brown, Sage
Green
Evening star., 1936-04-14
Coronation Robe Ready.

Making of robes for the coronation
OF King Edward has been started, and
gownmakers of England are buster
than they have been in years. The
first robe has been completed and
sent to its future wearer In London.
With coronet, it cost nearly s400.
Some Of England's best craftsmen in
velvets, silks, furs and jewels worked
three weeks preparing the robe for a
young peereSs. More than a dozen
girls worked a week in embroidering
the thick white satin petticoat with
pearls and gold and silver ornaments.
The kirtle and train are of deep GRIM
son velvet, edged with ermine. Court
robemakers estimate that the total
cost Of the robes worn by peers and
peeresses will be about $Soo.ooo.
Evening star., 1936-04-14

Down.
l. Condemnation.
2. Egyptian skunk.
3. Bound.
4. Without rule or government.
S. Neat.
| 6. To sanction.
7. To vociferate.
8. To divert.
9. Scotch river.
10. Threadlike.
II. Genus of shrubs.
II. Rely upon.
l3. Works of beauty.
81. God of love.
%. Pond.
25. Expression of contempt.
26. To worship.
81. Brief letters.
%. Crumbling readily.
20. Leaf of calyx.
80. Moved to anger.
81. Recess.
80. Portals.
"a. Poultice.
i 81. Appendage.
38. Contrite.
40. To move swiftly.
Al. Asiatic lemur.
43. Noble.
A. A merit.
46. Flower.
At. East Indian tree.
48. To drive.
40. Deep mud.
81. The largest continent.
So. Part of the eye.
So. Pulpit.
81. Grated: her.
Sc. Genus of cattle,