davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-05
BEHIND THE SCENES
TN THE CAMPAIGN

least, Lundeen had little use for
Roosevelt and was friendly to
Lemke. His party's state commit
tee, however, is understood to
have insisted that he support
Roosevelt in the campaign.
1t is not improbable that the
Democratic senatorial candidate,
Patrick Delaney, will withdraw in
favor Of Lundeen if the dominant
Democratic faction in the state re-
ceiveS assurances that Lundeen
will support Roosevelt vigorously.
NOMINATION of Lundeen pre-
serves the radical character of
the Farmer-Labor ticket. He is
author of the advanced social Sc
curity bill which has been es-
poused by the Communist party
and various other radical groups.
There are two Democratic fac
tons in Minnesota. One, headed
by ex-National Committeeman Joe
Wolff, has been friendly with
Olson. The other, the so-called
Ryan-Moonan group, is regarded
by New Dealers and others as a
"pro-Al Smith" faction, inimical
to Roosevelt.
The two factions sent contesting
delegations to the Philadelphia
convention and each was seated,
on a half-a-vote-per-d eleg gate
basis. .....
The Wolff group was trium-
plant in Democratic primaries
when it achieved the nomination
of Delaney over the Ryan-Moonan
candidate.
There are many eyes on Min
neSota. For this is one of the
key states in the development of
plans of radicals" for a third
party in 1910.
Regardless of whether Landon
or Roosevelt wins the presidential
election, this writer predicts that
the movement for that party will
begin to coagulate publicly soon
after election day.
"'""rrirh'. ia2G. Nt:h S"rvi... Imrh
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-05

the A. C. C. A., said he thought
the "most successful place for the
machine right now would be in
western Texas and Oklahoma
where they use sledding."
Shedding, he explained, meant
taking in the whole picking
leaves, cotton and all at one time,
and then cleaning it. "The ma
chine could do that much better
than they do it now and would
give them a better grade of cot
ton"
The two important faults of the
machine as seen by observers were
that it picked up green leaf and
foreign matter and left some cot
ton struggling on the stalks behind
it. Estimates Of the amount Of
cotton left behind differed from
only one per cent up to 30 per
cent.
To farmers this was a dollar
and, cents controversy.
c. R. Kent, of Doddsville, Miss,
who wants to buy one of the ma
chimes now, explained it cost him
about $18 bale to hand-pick his
cotton. On his 350-acre farm, this
would cost him nearly $4,000.
"If l had that machine this
year, l could save SO to SO a
bale in my cost. Even paying 80
cents an hour to the operators it
would be worth it - for a little
fellow like me, this machine fits
my case fine"
Many Of the farmers who saw
the machine work said they were
satisfied with the machines action
and added that they believed later
in the fall when there were no
leaves on the cotton stalk it would
"work much better"
Rust himself said he believed
the machine would work this fall
better than it did at Stoneville be-
cause "the cotton there wasn't
completely matured."
When asked when he planned
to market the pickers, he said,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-05
southern states find themselves.
IIrL,n rnrnL ,rnl11nC of. SnIlt b prn

southern states find themselves.
"The sound values of southern
farm lands, warehouses, cotton oil
mills, congresses and transporta.
ton facilities are on the brink OF
being completely undermined by
the untitled economic setup OF
our nation" according to Will
iiams.
He proposed a lowering of trade
barriers and free flow of com
merce so that, southern purchasing
power from productive sources
may be created.
"Without such purchasing pow
er the central government must
tax more and more for the pur-
pose Of supporting the south IN
waste and idleness," he said.
Goods must move in for goods
to move out. The United States
has the gold. 1t is sterile in the
vaults. The longer the tariff ques-
ton is left on the shelf the great
er will be the upheaval witnessed
in the future
Williams declared the south has
teen 'fooled" by the cry that a
high tariff is essential to the
American standard Of living and
unfortunately has not yet awaken
ed to the truth"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-05

A READER OF THIS COL
umn recently expressed surprise
at our statement to the effect
that wine is being manufactured
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-05
Sees j. 5. AS
RECOVERY BAR
Say Upheaval to Follow ig-
noring Economic San
ity" Call

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 5.
(UP).-The world faces upheaval
and misery if the nations which
are strong financially fail to heed
the call of economic sanity" Ben
J. Williams, president of the
Southern Cotton Shippers associa-
ton, said today.
Williams believes the excessive
monetary holdings and prohibitive
trade barriers of the United States
are outstanding obstacle sto sound
international recovery. Without
international recovery, he said,
there can be no exit from the
"critical" situation in which the
"Well, not this year anyway.
We've had offers from farmers
who saw the demonstration and
wanted to buy the picker on the
spot, but we still have further
work to do on them"
W. f. Ayers, in charge of the
Delta Experiment Station, reiter-
ated his belief in the machine. He
said it was as good now as the
automobile was in 1915-"and we
used to think they were pretty
good then"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-05
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service staff Correspondent

NEW YORK.-The political i'm
pact of the death of Gov.
Floyd B. Olson of Minnesota has
been felt across the country.
Militant eastern labor leaders
share with liberal and radical pol
itiCianS in the northwestern states
the belief that a hard blow has
been dealt to their movement for
new third party in 1910.
That movement will not slow
down, however. One clear effect
Of Olson's death is to put Senator
Robert NJ. LaFollette, Jr., of Wis
Consin right out in the forefront
as a likely candidate of the third
party group.
Outside of Minnesota, it APP
pears, Olson's death will have lit
tie effect on the Roosevelt-Landon
contest.
Olson, a pro-labor, kard-headed
master of politics, who once an
nounced 81 am as radical as hell"
and who surprised the country by
using militia to protect the rights
of strikers instead of to shoot
them, declared vigorously for
RooSevelts election a few DAYS be-
, fore his death,
OLSON will not be there now to
- throw his power behind Roose-
Welt. Lesser men presumably will
take over the job. And that's a
handicap in very doubtful state
Bill Lemke, probably stronger
m Minnesota now than in anv
other state except his own of
North Dakota, may gain consider,
aoly as result of OlSon's passing.
Yet, 1t seems to be conceded bv
most politicians that Lemke will
pull away at least as many votes
from Landon as from Roosevelt
ana perhaps more in Minnesota
Inc Minnesota Farmer-Labor
party has chosen Congressman
Ernest Lundeen to replace Olson,
on the ticket. Until recently. at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-05

are given unto US exceeding great and precious
promises" q Pet. 1:4)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-05

The Illinois manufacturer who is trying
to sell snowplows in Hawaii probably
warmed up by trying to market umbrellas
in the midwest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-05

Eturns out that wrestler zybszko is safe
after being reported victim in the Span
ish revolt. Those grunts and groahs are
often deceptive. '~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-05

There is nothing Christ dislikes more than 10r
His people to make a show-thing of Him, and not
n usc Him. He loves to be employed by US. Cove
nant blessings and precious promises are not TO Oe
looked at only; but to be appropriated. Even our
ord lesus is given to us for our present use. Thou
l.. -. r,.ks use of Christ as thou oughest to do
&C. H. Sturgeon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
Promise Sizzling U s Anlateur Golf Fine
Memories of Three |AN- Gotham Series
By DAN PARKER

m AYs and Ts @ is y . :ss sBg ns sS a 1 os s. go w3E % S ~n n @ tn: the SVss h! hSt . o % s. the nth and deciding victory, 10.
 Art Ssi N ns s'sF @ ss 1R & S9 h & Ri S wasEm limiting Giants to two safe blows.
 pitchers third with four hits apiece out of the In the fourth game didn't save the Tanks from defeat however % 10 Oa Wal Waite s''SA -'' l''N The Meu brothers Bob of the Irish of the Giants put ting San Jose Caf the with their heavy hitting throughout terrific the 1922 bright Polo Grounds entries weak-ptchng crossing 1 Rs sRe sa5 game, hiess The criticism heaped on the Higgins after high priced out x of handling some of his temperamena stars which s ans S run m the game 0' the ''
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 tn. as fsns n s % sns fGs ss1' @ with while ss n aas p sss @ h the % vb Dugan Yankees that one, s-1
 clnchig their first championship coming ts s bn G Al ass v ,as:a sixth ns%e 1 ball leader after the Tanks had salted this
 felt their the serie their , and ginning to nd
 Meuss throwing and his phenomenal big whenever the seized him out of his
  criticism indicated baseball dgenerated operated years e of
 The first series history 1928 when the receipts stands but the receipts we're topped 1924 1925 1926 1854 and 
 Copyright King Featur Syndicate Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
APPLING MAY BE. ONLY WHITE SOX
 BATTING KING.
Chicago Star Hitting at 1883 Pace Paul Waner
 Tops National

New York, Sept. 1g.-(UP). Luke Appling, Chicago White SOx short stop, wrested the American League batting leadership leadership from Earl Averill, Cleveland outfielder, last week by collecting IS hits in 26 times at bat to increase his average from .372 to 3.03, according to the averages released today.
 Although Averill continued to hit as a .376 pace, he dropped to sec ond place because of Appling's lusty hitting. If Appling is able to hold first place during the last 10 days of the season, he will be the first White Sox player ever to win the American League batting crown.
 Paul Waner, National League bat- ting champion in 1927 and 1884, continues to show the way to hit ters in the senior circut with 6 mark of .379, an increase of ten points over last weeks average. With a 13 point lead over Joe Medwick, the little Pittsburgh outfelder is a heavy favorite to win the batting crown annexed last year by his teammate, Arky Vaughan.
 Carl Hubbell, New York Giants screwball pitcher, continues to lead National League hurlers, with 24 victories and defeats for an aver age of 300. Bump Hadley, New York Yankees veteran, tops Ameri- can League pitchers, with B vic- tories and { defeats for a mark of .765.
 Leading in other departments:
 National League-Runs, J. Martin, Louis, 118; hits, P. Waner, Pitts burgh, 210; doubles, Medwick, St. Louis, 60; triples, Medwick, Camilli Philadelphia, and Goodman, Cin- cinnati, B each; home runs, Ott, New York, 32; runs, batted in, Med- wick, 132; stolen bases, J. Martin, St. Louis, 21: club batting, Pitts burgh, .286; club fielding, New York and Chicago, .974.
 American League-Runs, Gehrig, New York, 161; hits, Averill, Cleve- land, 216; doubles, Walker and Gehringer, Detroit, 54 each: triples, Averill and DiMaggio, New York, IS each; home runs, Gehrig, 48; runs batted in, Trosky, Cleveland, 153; stolen bases, Lary, St. Louis, 33; club batting, Cleveland, BOA; club fielding, Detroit, .975.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
GOODMAN LOSES AMID TERRIBLE GOLF WEATHER
Tourney Chairman Re- fused 10 Postpone Serlli-
 final Matches
BY STUART CAMERON Limited Press Sn0rfs Ediknfl

NSAAAsSNA = ANeAA JtrOA u8 A8NAAoNAt
 Garden City, N. r., Sept. 1o. (UP) Victors over rivals, par and weather, Cincinnati's Johnny Fischer and Scottish Jock Mclean hope to play a final match for the national anna teur golf championship today. Their match may be postponed if the high winds that swept the Garden City club c0ure during yesterdays selni- finals, continue today.
 Whether it's played today, Sum- day or Monday, the final is the most alluring since 1882 when Sandy Somerville, the Dour Canadian, played luckless Johnny Goodman from Omaha. Last year and the year before it was mighty Lawson Little against just someone else, and in 1883 it was Georgie Dunlap, a sure thing over veteran Max Mars ton.
 But both Mclean and Fischer have the game and the proper match play temperament to make this years final a real go. Each has scored well in winning his way into the final. And each has shown a winners spark in the hand-to-hand combats.
 McLean's ultimate step into the final was a seemingly easy one. He caught George Voigt when the 42-year-old New Yorker just couldn't make his shots come of. The Glas- gow liquor dispenser played straight down the middle, gamgled- land won-with long butts, and pushed Voigt out, 8 and 2.
 The Fischer victory was different. Fischer played Johnny Goodman, and they were so nearly even that 1t was not until they had sloshed their way onto the 35th green that the issue was decided.
 It was impossible at Garden City today to find anyone who regarded the semi-final fair test of golf.
 The entire days play was held in the face of gale-like winds. Most of the time there were accompany ing rains. Throughout, the course was verging on the unplayable state. the players weren't fairly tested and were miserable physically all day.
 Everybody now knows that the play should have been postponed. Everybody, but one, knew this yes- terday morning before the players were called to the tee. The one ex- ception was Harold S. (Fierce) Pierce, of Boston, chairman of the championship committee. He re- fused to postpone the matches
 Goodman, in defeat, proved him. self 8 real sportsman:
 "All I have to say about the weather is this: It was just as tough for John Fischer as 1t was for John Goodman"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
CONNECTICUT PIN EVENTS
National Duck Pin Bowling Congress

National Duck Pin Bowling Congress
 Saturday, Nov. 7th-Brass City Sweepstakes, Mattatuck Rec, Wa terbury.
 Saturday, Nov. h-wallingford mixed doubles, Star Alleys. Walling- ford.
 Saturday, Nov. sth-Thanksgiv- ing sweepstakes, Holland Alleys, Bridgeport.
 Saturday, Dec. 5th-Yankee sweep stakes, Wooster Alleys, Hartford.
 Saturday, Dec. 12-Eastern dou- bles, Lucky Strike, Willimantic.
 Saturday, Jan. 9th United States sweeps, Mattatuck Rec, Waterbury.
 Saturday, Jan. 16th-Jack White sweepstakes, Elks Alleys, New Haven.
 Saturday, Jan. 23rd-C Connecticut Women's sweeps, Schaefers Alleys, Hartford.
 Saturday, Feb. 2oth -- Eastern sweepstakes. Lucky Strikes. Willi- mantle.
 Saturday, March 18th, Yankee women's sweeps. Morgan Rec, Hart ford.
 Sunday, March 14th- Oliva John. son sweeps, Roger sherman, New Haven.
 Saturday, March 2oth. Nutmeg sweepstakes. Schaeffers Alleys. Hartford. Saturday, April 17th-- Fairfield county sweeps, Black Rock, Bridge port
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
The Greatest Baseball Game
 Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT
'Wee Willie" Sudhoff Whipped Big BiII' Bernhard
 5-4 in Fifteen Innings, at St. Louis
SERTENGRER .l0, 100A

', \ Willie" sudho Browns conquered Bernhard of Cleveland, 5 to 4 in fifteen innings gTT At time did either rn game being
 
 two out to Padden from second. Bernhard famed
  into innings He scored when BWkett and Heidrick hit safely Cleveland took the lead the twelfth sacrifice and Bays single
 kept runners away from the plate until Sugden chased Padden in the fifteenth Noe Cleveland had crippled team George stova being in the lineup Elmer Flick
  the twelfth, pitcher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
LOU GEHRIG TO
 PLAY 1SOOTH
 CONTEST TODAY
New Home Run Record Is Also in the Making;
 Cubs Runners-up

New York, Sept. 19 = (U.P.) = Captain Lou Gehrig, the iron man of the New York Yankees, has an- other of his periodical days of glory today when he takes the field to compete in his 1,80Oth consecu- tive ball game. The American League champions meet the Wash ington Senators.
 The occasion, celebrating the stamina and endurance of the most durable man in baseball, was to have taken place in Chicago last Wednesday but rain interfered. So even more fittingly, the fete will take place at Gehrig's home ball park-unleSs rain interferes again.
 An elaborate scroll, symbolic of the event and the first official rec ognition by the American League of its stellar first baseman, was to be presented to Gehrig who has played games with crippled fingers and twisted with lumbago rather than break his string of successive appearances. Gehrig has appeared in every game the Yankees have played since June l, 1925.
 While he is at 1t, Gehrig also may try to break his best homerun mark which was set in 1884 with 49 circuit blows. He has clouted the ball for round-trip around the bases 48 times already this season and with nine games left to play before the season is over, the chances are good for another new Gehrig record.
 These 1886 Yankees, with the pen- nant safely clinched long since, still are not content for now they want to set records to keep pace with their first baseman. They have won 96 games, they want to win 100. They want to have five of their players drive in 100 runs or more. Gehrig, Bill Dickey, Tony Lazzeri and Joe Dt Maggie already are in the century circle but Selkirk has batted 98 runs in and has two more to go before the club establishes a mark for both leagues to shoot at. The Yankees want to win the pen- nant by more than 19 games so they can pass the 1927 Yankee re- cord which also IS an American League mark. At present they are ahead by IS 1-2 games.
 But the Yankees are not the only team taking the field today after a weak spot on the schedule yesterday in which only three games were played in both leagues. Every team In the National and American loops 1s scheduled for today with the exception of the St. Louis Cardinals and Chicago Cubs.
 The Cubs and Cards put on a close battle yesterday in the sec- ond place war and the Chicago players came through with . 3-l victory to supplant the St. Louis team aS rllnners-up to the idle 18th win of the year, flaming eight and walking one in whitewashine the Cards and allowing but three hits. The Cubs had one big innings, the third, in which they scored ali their runs.
 The standings of the three Na- tional League leaders:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
WATERBURY IN NEW STATE PIN
 ORGANIZATION
Southern Conn. Duckpin League to Show Ten
 Teams; Hollands Here

A new major bowling league has been launched and will be known as the Southern Connecticut Duck pin League, . circuit that is ex- pected to be on 8 par with the league conducted at the northern end of the state.
 It will consist of ten teams drawn from . limited area to avoid any lengthy travelling. New Haven will be represented by four teams, Bridgeport by three while Water bury, Branford and Derby will have one team each.
 The games will all be rolled un- der National Duckpin Congress rules with foul line judge and is limited only to teams whose al- leys are sanctioned. The main ob- ject of the new organization Is to foster organized bowling so that the participants can be considered in the awarding of the national rank ings.
 Charlie Johnson of New Haven is the presiding. official, with Michael Dziadik of Derby taking the ofice of vice-president. These officials, together with the board of direc- tors, are invested with the author ity of conducting the circuit. The directorate will consist of Bob White of Waterbury, Joe Bislow of Bridgeport, Herman Terri and Johnny Bianchi of New Haven, and Art Doelittle of Branford.
 With the exception of the Crowns Newields and Mattatucks, who will roll their home games on Satur- days, all the matches will be rolled on Sunday nights.
 The following is the schedule for the coming week:
 Saturday Hollands vs Matta- tucks at Waterbury.
 Sunday Crowns vs Branford at Branford; Newfields at N. H. Elks at New Haven: Towards vs Roger Sherman at New Haven; Black Rock vs Pioneers at Derby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-19
Today's Sports
 Parade
BY HENRY McLEMoRE


 Limited Press Stan Correspondent
 London. Sept. 19-(UP)-Putting the sports shot about England, of all places:
 Tennis critics here pretty well agree that Fred Perry won't leave Hollywood and America with his amateur status intact but will bow to the movies and leave Don Budge and Won Cramm, the noble German to fight it out for No. l in the world. The same critics see Anita Lizana of Chile as the next women's champion. The Chi- lean government gave the pretty Anita 5000 last year and told her to go forth and conquer. And she's doing all right having come within points of licking Helen Ja- cobs at Wimbledon this season and only recently busted Dorothy Round, England's top gal, in the final of the South England championships.
 English baseball was given a big boost the other day when the Royal Air Force announced that in the future the American game would be part of compulsory training in each of 30 airfields. John Henry Lewis is going to be a se- were, disappointment to English boxing followers when he comes over to defend the light heavy weight title against Len Harvey un- less he loads his gloves with lead slugs and hits Harvey low with every blow. Because of our mo foul" clause, English followers of the fancy consider our boxers barbarians who hit, gouge, butt and otherwise conduct themselves after the manner of 8 longshoreman in pier brawl.
 Gene Tunney who has been visit ing here has made himself popular with boxing writers by predicting Lewis woul6 punch Harvey silly in half 8 dozen rounds. Eng lands 52 greyhound tracks had a total attendance of more than 25.- GOO, ,000 last year. .,. {. The highest paid English baseball player is a pitcher who draws SIS. week for his fair assortment of curves and fast ones. If Ben Ford, new English heavyweight champion, gets by Walter Neusel in his next fight, promoters will try to get Joe Louis or Max Baer to come over and bowl him for ducks. The pro- moters would rather have Baer as they insist the daffy Californian has a greater hold on the public imagination than the dead-panned Louis. No matter which one of them comes over, the fight won't last long for Ford is of the Jack Doyle type, only not nearly so resolute. ...
 Jack Crawford believes Austral- ia might have a chance to win the Davis Cup in 1888 if its players were allowed to withdraw from competition one year and spend the winter at home. E. He says perpetual summer has weakened the players and they need a few months of snow and ice to build them up. English medical au- thorities hold divergent views. They cite Fred Perry who has been chasing the sun for years as a magnificent specimen of physical fitness and attribute his condition to continual exercise in sunlight.
 (Copyright 1886 by United Press)