davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-31
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Pearl Weaver, Mrs. S. NJ.
Garrcn and Miss Jordan left this
morning for a trip to Monrovia,
California, near Los Angeles. and
other points i'm the state. Enroute
they will stop in Nashville. Tenn.
at the Grand Canyon, Boulder
Dam and other interesting places.
Rev. c. II. MoSer, who had
been in the city for a stay at the
hunting lodge was the guest last
night Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Hous-
ton before returning to GaStonia.
Mrs. Mortimer Dantzler and
Irma Elizabeth, will return tomor-
row from Orangeburg. 5. c.,
where they have been visiting Dr.
and Mrs. G.. VI. Truluck. the lat
ter sister of Mrs. Dantzler.
Mrs. Ben l.. Foster is spending
about week in Aiken, S. c.,
having gone eScecially to see her
mother. Mrs. II. D. Hahn.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. +. Wilson and
sons. Wayne and Carson Wilson,
who moved here about two
months ago from Asheville, are
residing now in the Maxwell
Apartments. Mr.. Wilson is a phar-
maciSt at the Economy Drug
Store.
Nh. and Mrs. Earl Penny and
Mrs. ". F. Penny have moved to
the Miller house on Blythe street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-31
WAYNESVILLE
TEAM DEFEATS
BEARCATS, D-7
High School Fights Hard
Almost on Even Terms
in Final Period
STATISTICS

A powerful Waynesville run
ming and passing attack overpow-
cred the Hendcrsonville Bearcats
yesterday afternoon on the high
school athletic field, and the Wis
itorS went home with the long end
of a % to I count.
Outweighcd and outplayed dur
ing most Of the game. the Cats
fought throughout the contest,
came back to play on almost even
terms in the fourth period after
trailing 25 to 0, and scored a
touchdown in the final period.
The visitors brought over a pow
crful team and, after slow start
i'm the first period, got into action
i'm the second and third to pile up
a good lead. WayneSville scored
once in the first, once in the sec
Ond, and twice in the third period.
The Cat line held in the first
period, and a punting duel result
ed, with Wayncsville getting the
best of the argument with the aid
of stout breeze.
Hendersonville took the kickoff
and two plays later Crowder punt
ed short. the ball going out on
WayncSville's As. A quick kick
with the wind went to Henderson
villc's 20. Stewart was able to
boot only to his own 3S and
Waynesville drove to the 10 be-
fore the ball went over. A couple
more exchanges gave the visitors
the ball on Hendersonville's 30.
Saunders and Smith picked up 4
lards and Smith faded back and
passed to Hill for touchdown:
A play at the line failed to add
the extra point.
The visitors running attack got
underway in the second, a series
of punt exchanges and couple OF
Weynesvillc first downs carried
to the Cats %. Yount, substitute
back. scampered for a touchdown,
but both teams were offside. The
running attack, however, carried
to the Cats 3 and on the second
play. Hill went over on a reverse
from Il wingback position. Hen
dirk fumbled and the extra point
was no good.
Wayncsville struck fast in the
third and scored twice. Gount
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-31
LADIES in LOVE- AT
CAROLINA THEATRE

The Carolina theatre will show
tonight at the late show also Mon
day and Tuesday, Ladies' in Love-
with the most exciting and bril-
liant star combination ever to APP
pear in one picture, Janet Gay
nor, Loretta Young, Constance
Bennett and Simone Simon, that
lovely little star of Girls Dormi-
tory"
Of the four lovely ladies, one
CANDLES for love and loses, one
CANDLES and wins, one asks for
love and gets it, love asks for one
but too late.
Janet, Loretta and Constance
modern young ladies all, have
pooled Their resources and taken a
small apartment, where they
eagerly plan for the romances
they intended having.
Janet is employed by Don
Ameche, young doctor, to feed
his rabbits. Loretta is in the
chorus of a refining musical hit,
and Constance is a model, with
dreams of becoming a luxurious
lady.
Loretta falls in love with Tyrone
Power, Jr., wealthy young man,
and is heart broken when she
hears that he is soon to be mar
lied. Janet is in love with her
doctor, but when the opportunity
comes, incredibly for a job as
valet to Alan Mowbray, a famous
magician, she leaves the young
physician. Constance is having a
mad round of pleasure with Paul
Lukas, a mining engineer on vaca-
ton from South America. Con-
stance and Luka have a creed
no good-byes, no tears when it is
ended.
Simone Simon. an appealing but
determined young girl, is also in
love with Lukas, who does not
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-31

featured the opening of the per-
iod with a 28-yard dash to Hen
dersonville's 30, and then added
20 more after one play to get to
the 10. Yount lost 2 yards and u
pass grounded, but Sawyer went
back and passed to Chain for a
touchdown. The extra point was
missed at the line.
Smith gave the visitors another
scoring opportunity moment
later by intercepting Crowder's
pass and running to Henderson
ville's 20. Waynesville got a l5-
yard penalty, but Smith passed to
Chain who was dOwned on the Is
yard line. Yount picked up a
yards and then went over for a
touchdown. Reeves, substitute
fullback, added the extra point
through the line.
The Cats took the kickoff and
Crowder passed to Miller for 30
yards and again for Z and the
Cats got up to Waynesville'S t.
yard line before Yount intercept
ed a pass and ran back to the ! l..
The Cats scored in the fourth.
From his own 20, Crowder got a
first down in two tries and Way
nesville got a 35-yard penalty and
Yount was banished from the
game. From Waynesville's 80 a
pass was allowed on the II and
Waynesville got a l5-yard penalty
for clipping an eligible pass re-
cciver. From the 2-yard line Mil
Ter plunged over and then added
the extra point from placement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-31
Picard To Use
Robot ToCollect
Altitude Facts
Gadgets Designed to Re-
lease Unnamed Gas
Bags in Shakespeare
By JOHN MILLS
Iited Press Staff Correspondent

Oniteo TeSS Otdrr correspondent
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 81. CUP.
Prof. Jean Picard of the UniverS-
ity of Minnesota soon will send
six unnamed stratosphere bal
looms into the heavens.
This time the professor will
equip each of the top balloons
with the gears and springs of an
old alarm clock. And he explain
ed, it's practical business, this use
of clocks in Stratosphere expert
mcnt.
Zone of the big troubles" he
said, "in sending up balloons is
getting them TO come down at the
proper time. | have worked out a
plan that looks like a patch-like
affair at the top of the bag.
String will be stitched into the
balloon at it's peak, with the ends
hanging down inside the bag. The
string, in turn, will be attached to
the clock mechanism and when
the alarm goes off, the clocks
hammer will rip out the small Sec
tions, permitting the hydrogen to
escape gradually. Then the bal
loon starts coaSting gently to
earth"
DAYLIGHT FLIGHT POSSIBLE
Prof. Picard, mustached, long
haired and the veteran of a Strato-
sphere invasion, said that in other
tests the bags continued to soar
until the sun SetS-Something that
happens in a very short time in the
stratosphere. Then the bag would
begin diving to earth.
BY landing the balloon in the
daytime, he said, the chances are
much greater that it will be seen
from the ground, and its precious
cargo of instruments be saved
not Dashed against the hard earth
or in tree as in past experiments.
Also the danger of night pilot
plane blowing into one OF the bags
will be eliminated.
II shudder to think of what
would happen if plane collided
with one of those hydrOgen-tilled
bags" he said.
BAGS TO BE Is FEET ACROSS
Prof. Picard and students Of
aeronautics at the university have
prepared a model balloon > feet in
diameter as a pattern for the
larger bags, which will be 10 feet
in diameter and will have a lift
ing power of about $50 pounds at
sea level. q,
The bags will be pear shaped
with cellophane extending all the
way to the tiny gondola which will
contain valuable instruments to
be carrie daloft.
One of the principle aims of the
flight will be to learn how low
temperatures drop inside the gonA
dola. When this is ascertained,
mechanism can be devised to
withstand the cold and those in
struments in turn will be sent up
to get weather information now
sought by the scientists.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-31
SECOND
GUESSING
Bv M. M. QUARTERBACK

We have seen a lot of tackling,
in high school and college games,
but that done by Stewart ycStcr-
dav was the best We have seen in
long time.
The Cat captain was accurate
didn't miss a tackle all afternoon
and when he hit EN- they stayed
hit.
GOOD BACK
Billy Crowder is rapidly dcvel-
oping into first class back. His
passing is vastly improved and he
is a good ball totcr. A little i'm
provcment on his kicking and he
will make some college a good
backfield man.
Crowder has plenty of drive,
STAYS on his feet well. is a good
defensive man, and is durable. He
took plenty of punishment yester-
day but was always up for more.
He is passing well. and when he
learns how to fade back without
running backward his passing will
improve. because he will have
more time to pick receivers and
get the ball away.
PENALTIES
Referee Trask McCarson re-
marked after the game that it was
well played in spite of penalties.
Wo,,posvillo rot q 35-yard pen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-31
NO THE SAME TEAM

The Bearcats yesterday were
not the same team that took the
field against Mars Hill in the
opening game. The team this year
has shown more Improvement in
four games than any team we have
ever seen. and Coaches kolb and
Stephens deserve much credit for
their work.
The Cat team looked better in
taking a % to 7 beating yesterday
than any Hendersonville team in
the past four OF five years. Not
since Coach Cliff King took a
small light squad and developed a
powerful team have the Cats
Shown as much development, in
the opinion of this corner.
The boys look like they know
what to do when they get on the
field, and the fact that they lost
Yesterday does not discredit them.
A POWERFUL TEAM
Coach Weatherby brought one
of the best high school teams ever
seen here yesterday. The Noun
taineers seemed to have every
lhing-speed, power, weight, de-
ception, and plenty of reserve.
With the possible exception of
Asheville, there is no high school
team in this section in their class,
and we believe they would play
Asheville on almost even terms
now.
Running from double and single
wingback formations, the Waynes-
vile team piled up an impressive
lot of yardage against the Cats.
Smith, Yount, Reeves and others
are as hard running backs as we
have ever seen here.
SOME TACKLING
The palm for the best exhlbi.
ton of tackling in the game goes
to Jack Stewart, the Cat captain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-31

realize that she has grown to wo-
manhood.
These four wise girlS-Janet,
Constance, Loretta and Simone-
living by their wits, trusting their
charms to make their dreams come
true, supply a fascinating answer
to the romantic QueStion--how can
q girl get married till she's asked?
You can find the complete an
Swer tonight at the late show OF
Monday and Tuesday at the Caro-
lima theatre.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-31

parts of the room. Delicious
punch and cookies were served to
the following children who at
attended this attractive party of
AIMS: Phyllis Higgins, Katherine
Sims, Sarah Buchanan, Catherine
lciton, Joan Sample, Catherine
Shcider and Hess Fitzpatrick, Car
oil Stridcr, Jean Williams, Albert
Johnson, Dick McManaway, Bob
by Sample and Sonny" Holford.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-31
RETURN FROM
WEDDING TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee re-
turned yesterday from their we'd
ding trip through the Smokes, to
Norris Dam and the Natural Tun-
mel, the latter in Virginia. Mr..
and Mrs. Lee are moving today
70 their home az 904 Highland
avenue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-31
EPISCOPAL AUX
Hilary 10 MEET

The Woman'S Auxiliary of st.
James Episcopal church will meet
on Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the Parish House.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-31

Score by Periods:
D o 0 Z z
Waynesville 6 & Is U 20
Scoring touchdowns. Wayncs-
vile. Hill GU, Chain, Yount. Ex-
ira points, Reeves cline buck.
Hendcrsonville, Miller. Extra
points, Miller placemenD. Off
Gals, McCarson (Furman), ref
cree, Brown (WofforO, umpire,
Greet Emory and Henry, head
lincsman, Flanagan, field Judge.
Use THE WANT Ads.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-31
ROBOT COUNTS AUTOS

SPOKANE, Wash. (UP). - A
new type traffic counter for au-
tomobileS is operated by the state
highway department south of Pull
man. 1t is controlled by two
beams Of light. the recorder being
automatic. 1t keeps q separate
county of traffic moving in both
directions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-31

Belfast has asked the govern
mcnt of Northern Ireland to ac-
ccpt responsibility for all the
damage claims growing out Of the
Belfast disorders last spring.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-31

The hos are a dominant negro
people about the Niger Delta
numbering about 100000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-31
| 0S I

In or near Hendersonville,
full-grown female cat;
large, gray and white,
as in picture.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-10
What Did Hoover Buy9

Don't be fooled by figures is a campaign statement
by the Democratic National Campaign Committee, who
have launched sound facts and figures in defense of the
present administration, the target Of attacks and villifca-
tons by political opponents who are out to lick Roose-
welt no matter what the price. The opponents Of the
New Deal cry loud and to the high heavens their bias
phemy.
Tongue-lashng politcians-such as Coughin, the
radio priest who often speaks before he thinks-would be
wise to adhere a little closer to the facts.
The Democratic party has nothing to apologize for.
They have made no effort to defend themselves from at
tacks. Opponents of the New Deal use as a whip the sup
posed spending of the present administration.
Facts are interesting. Look at both views of the pic
ture:
Spending under Republicans: UNDER HOOVER
THE NATIONAL DEBT ROSE 312 BILLION (NET). In
the last 22 years the GROSS debt increased nearly 5
billions. Yearly deficits were SO percent of expenditures
in 1882; As percent in 1888.
AM WHAT DID PRESIDENT HOOVER BUY?"
Democrats challenge.
l. A SIX BILLION OIL LOSS FAR IN
COME.
2. BANK FAILURES, ~FORECLOSED
3. SHUT DOW FACTORIES.
A. GOVERNMENT BONDS AT LOW VEL
5. NATIONAL PANIC.
6. THE DEPRESSION WAS BOUGHT AND THE
PEOPLE SOL
Under Hoover our yearly national income dropped
40 billion and our federal revenues fell z billion.
THIS WAS REPUBLICAN PROSPERITY.
Under President Roosevelt the gross national debt
has increased about Is billion, which includes the two
billion bonus. Against this, however, the Government
has 2 billion in gold profit, a 2 billion increase in the
General Treasury fund and another 2 billion invested in
bank stocks, loans and other repayable assets so that the
net increase is cut to 7 billion. Yearly deficits were Sc
percent of expenditures in 1884 and As percent in 1885.
N WHAT Las PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
BOUGHT" is the challenge.
1. A 1885 GROSS FARM INCOME OF OVER 8
BHLION-A % BILLION RISE SINCE 1852.
2. UNEMPLOYMENT OF 5 MILLION WORKERS.
A PAYROLL GAIN OF 50 ROE SINCE 1888.
3. H HIGHEST VOLUME OF INDUSTRIAL
PRODUCTION 1890.
A. LESS THAN so BANK FAILURE IN 1885 AS
COMPARED WITH MORE THAN 1,4OO IN 1882.
5. 1868 AT A 5-YEAR A
6. GOVERNMENT BONDS AT THEIR TOP PRIC-
ES, THE BEST TEST OF TREASURY SOUNDNESS.
Our National income, as estimated in 1886, will have
grown some Fl billions in a years. Federal revenues are
running more than double the receipts in 1888.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-10
Who Are the People2

OF all the terms banded about carelessly by candid
ates, agencies or groups seeking the favor of the public
in an election year, the designation, the people is per-
haps the most abused.
The term is a broad one carrying implications of all
inclusive meaning. 1t is a handy designation used by
candidates or cliques who wish to give the impression
they are seeking the greatest good for the greatest num-
Der, yet often the wide blanket of its meaning hides the
self seeking of a small group working for its own selfish
ends.
In the current controversy over the relief question
it would be well for those who claim that they REPRE-
sent the side Of the people to define their terms more
strictly and tell whom they mean when they speak of
"the people"
Do they mean the struggling taxpayers who are
making every effort to pay their share Of the local leves
from which part of the relief money must come?
Do they mean those who are now forced in extreme
necessity to accept relief but are determined that as soon
as humanity possible they will quit the relief rolls and
again share in the burdens of government by taking up
once more the payment of their taxes?
Do they mean those who believe in honest payment
Of honest debts and realize that the burden of the huge
national debt resulting from relief expenditures will ev-
entualy fall on the common man by indirect levying of
taxes through industry?
Do they mean those who believe in giving a days
work for a days pay, who are not ashamed of honest la
Dor whether it be for themselves or someone else?
Or do they mean a small minority who exist on the
theory that the world owes them a living-"people' who
live and work by the getting rule rather than the
golden rule; people" whose chief aim is to destroy r-
Their than build, desecrate rather than consecrate; "peo-
pie" who would sacrifice even the sacred heritage of a
Cody nation for one of their own fascist and fancied
Utopias?
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-10
DO o
News Items Taken from Files II
The Plentywood Herald Of
20 YEARS AGO

0. J. Collins of Outlook was a business caller in
town Tuesday.
F. D. Morck, the real estate man of Antelope, visited
in Plentywood a few days this week.
Henry A. Hill, the Raymond lumberman, was a bus
mess visitor in town a few days this week.
At a meeting Wednesday of the Plentywood Cham
Der Of Commerce the question of sending a special train
east to advertise Sheridan county was met with approval.
Frank Gordon of Redstone was in town yesterday.
One of his men brought in a load of wheat the same day
which averaged IS bushels to the acre and was given no
grade at 40 pounds to the bushel.
John Johnsos, who was brought back from Wyom-
ing charged with robbery of the Medicine Lake bank,
was sentenced from two to ten years in the state penit-
entary.
P~lentywood school opened Monday with a record
attendance. About $50 have enrolled already. The high
school has an enrolment of IS, which will reach the so
mark before Thanksgiving.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-10

able.
Uncle Sam has just imported four
Large Black pigs, two bears and two
sows, and is going to try crossing
them with familiar American breeds.
Which is interesting to ho%g-raisers, but
to most of us pigs is just pigs.
| have long accounted bats as among
the most interesting as well as the
most useful animals we have. They are
useful, because if you have plenty OF
hats flying around your house on sum-
mer evenings you won't have so many
mosquitoes. Indeed, one Texas town
some years ago built a bat tower in
which these flying mice could live and
breed, and SO get rid of a serious mos
quito pest.
Only a few persons with exception
ally keen ears can hear the squeak,
cries of bats as they fly. Their ton is
pitched in a key beyond ordinary aud
Utility.
Not all bats are harmless, however
The grsat vampire bats Of the tropics
and some parts of Europe are actually
a menace to human and animal life
And the other day the Federal gov
eminent ordered the killing of eigh
flying foxes" from India, fruit bat:
with a three-foot wing spread, which
destroy orchards and fruit groves o.
all kinds.
Still, | Ike bats.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-10
TODAYaannds!
FRANK pARkERk & ~
NOCkbRiOOE xxx ~
HARVARD

HARVARD -. 800 years
The whole world Of scholarship IS
paying compliments this month to the
Oldest American institution of learning.
Harvard University, which was found
ed in 1886, three hundred years ago.
Harvard's tercentenary interests me
particularly because nj of my ear
hest American ancestors, DR.. Benjam-
N Stockbridge, was one CT the first
students in the ''colledge or schoale"
which the Rev. John Harvard en-
bowed in the town which was named
for his own English university town of
Cambridge.
In its beginning Harvard was a
crude, one-teacher boarding school,
where Nathaniel Eaton, the master,
half starved and mercilessly whipping
the unfortunate boys. But from that
seed sprang what is, | believe, the most
far-reaching educational influence il.
America, and the most democratic.
COTTON 49,. for roads
New York state is about to try out
the new type of cotton road, on a six
mile stretch in the Mohawk Valley,
Cotton roads have been quite success
full in the South, as the cheapest I'M
provement on the ordinary gravel or
clay road.
/ have been trying to remember a
time when the cotton planters of the
South were not in distress, seeking
new uses and markets for their sur
plus product. 1t was a year or so be-
fore the World War that the buy a
hale of cotton" propaganda was started
all over the country, to help the Sou
thern planters.
The truth about cotton, it seems to
me, is hat it can be grown proftably
only in especially favored regions or
where there is a plentiful supply of
the cheapest manual labor to chop"
and pick it. Most of c%otton's troubles
arise from trying to grow it under con-
ditions which initiate against profits.
PIGS $3.50. from abroad
Pigs" as my friend Ellis Parker
Butler pointed out in the story which
made him famous, SIS pigs" In Pig
IS Pigs it was a country railway
agent who insisted that g~uinea-pigs
should come under the same classi
ication as regular porkers.
In England, where they have beer
breeding pigs since long before Col,
umbus discovered America, pigs is alse
pigs, but they know they are not all
alike. The kind that bring home the
bacon in England are known only by
the name of Large Black pigs. They
are said to be far more -docile than the
fancy" breeds, and also more profit
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-10
WITH H EDITORS
tuUinul
Encourage Young Craftsmen

When the human race was making its earliest prog
ress toward civilization, the craftsmen was its most val
liable and influential leader and contributor Even in our
most complex social and industrial order the craftsman
still is one of our most useful members of the economic
system, though he has come to lose some of his distinc-
ton.
Detroit will entertain a convention, Nov. 6 and 7, Of
leading business and professional men and educators who
believe that the pride of craftsmanship should be re-
stored and that through the national organization of the
Future Craftsmen Of America, young men may be en-
couraged to perfect themselves in craftsmanship and as
sisted to find places of usefulness and honor for which
they are best ftted-Montana Record-Herald.