davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
SAY MOOCHING IS
NOW 'STREAMLINED'

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. D.
CUP)-A new technique in pan
handling has been adopted by
transients here. 1t is called
"streamlined" mooching.
Two transients, working in re-
lays, station themselves on Oppo-
site sides Of a street and keep
tab on all cars with Out-of-Statc
license plates.
When a likely suspect draws up
to the curb, one of the hobOcS
darts to the right side of the car
before the driver can get OUT. He
launches a hard-luck story about
being stranded in Cheyenne.
He's broke, he's out of gasoline
and his automobile is begged down
on the edge of town. He wants a
gallon of gaS-Or the price of it
so he may start back 10 his
home, which is always the state
shown on the drivers license
plates.
Skeptical drivers are out of
luck. The hobocS know all the
answers that can be asked about
the "hOme' Statc-bccauSc they
pick only cars from states with
which they are familiar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
Squirrel Hunt In
Pisgah Planned

Approximately $1,000 acres of
the Pisgah National Forest will
be opened for squirrel hunting
from October II to %. forest Of
ficials announced yesterday, and
sportsmcn desiring to hunt may
communicate with the district
ranger at PiSgah Forest.
The area includes 10000 acres
on the Davidson river watershed.
and portions of the north and
south forks of Mills river.
The hunt is open to all U. S.
citizens over lG years of age; the
number will be limited to 100
hunters per day; the fee will be
81 per day and no person may
hunt more than four days; the
daily bag limit will be 10 squir-
relS: dogs will not be permitted
in the area, and firearms will be
restricted to % calibre rifles
shooting standard velocity bullets.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
ALTERNATE ORDER IF
RUFFING OPENS

If Mccarthy crosses up gen
cral expectations and picks Red
Ruffing, a right-handcr, Tcrry's
batting order will be Moore, Bar
tell. OFT, Ripple, Mccarthy or
Leslie. Lou Chiozza. CT, Man
cuSo, Whitehead and Hubbcll.
Big, blond Leither will be cen
ter gardener against lcft-handcd
pitchers. and slender Swarthy
Chiozza will patrol that lawn
when right handlers are working
against the Giants. Lcibcr, Il
righthanded hitter, is given fourth
position in the order because he
is a long-driving batSman and
Chiozza, a lcft-handcd hitter, is
sixth man up because nc has less
power.
4 remark dropped by Terry at
the batting cage indicated that he
intends to use Rookie Johnny Nc
Carthy as first baScman instead
Of Veteran Sam Leslie.
Terry confidently explained to
group of newspaper men that
he was taking the field with a
much stronger team this time
tina nhc had against the Ganks In
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
North Blue Ridge

NORTH Blue RIDGE, Oct. 4,
MIR. and Mrs. +. A. Allen had as
their dinner guests on a recent
SUNDAY. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Walker and Mrs. 5. h. JuStuS:
Jimmie Willis and Floyd Willis
of Wmston-Salcm, visited their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. I. Will
lis Sunday.
Judge Gauticr of Miami, Fla,
Joined his family at their summer
home here. to spend 4 few days,
before returning to their home in
Miami. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Allen visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonzo Pace
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Williams
were dinner guests recently of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Griffin of
Fruitland.
Mrs. Barr and son, Billy visit
ed Mrs. Raymond Hill and daugh-
ter. Barbara. Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pace
had as their dinner guests Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Il. Justice
and daughter. Margic, also Miss
Mildred Hydc1.
Quite a few from this commun-
ity attended the Hill-Hyder re-
union at Edneyyille Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
BOWMAN'S BLUFF

BOWMANS BLUFF, Oct. 4
This rainy weather doesn't suit
syrup making very well, say NJ.
ri. Bell and Weldon Blythe. They
are ready to start their mill.
Friends here are glad to see
Mrs. E. F. Orr back at Sunday
school. Mrs. Orr was injured by
fall some time ago.
Rev. OStcen preached very
interesting sermon Sunday.
Mrs. X. J. Fletcher visited her
daughter. Mrs. Hawkins, in Hen
dcrSOnvillc recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Drake called
at the r. c. Fletcher home Sat
urday night.
The roads here are being inn
proved by the addition of stone.
People of this section are glad to
have the cruSher here in the COM
munity for that means better
roads.
Mrs. Agnes Blythe and brother,
Ray, visited relatives in Hcndcr-
Sonville recently.
Mrs. II. l.. +. Drake attended
the teachers meeting in AShcville
Monday afternoon.
This community is badly in
need of electricity Who will be
the one to ask for il?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
THOU SHALT HONOUR THY
FATHER, AND THY MOTHER"
18th COMMANDMENT

1t really seems sad, and not at all
nice
To think, it is necdful 10 give
such advice.
But this generation, like all of the
others,
Is spurning advice If the fathers
and mothers.
God in His wisdom hath given TO
men
A set of commandments. which
number to ten.
The very first four hath reference,
we know.
To the way we should honor The
Lord as we 90.
The six that rcmaincth hath ref
erencc, we see,
To our dealings with others, whcr-
ever we be.
But. there's little to fear, that
they will break any others
The children who honor their fa-
Tiers and mothers.
-KcmpSter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
q. S. CAN REPLY ONLY
IF PLANS DEFINITE

WASHINGTON, Oct. ). CUP.
State department officials today
insisted that reports of Great
Britain'S proposal for conyoca-
ton Of nine power treaty sigma
tories to consider the far eastern
crisis were not sufficiently detail
cd to Justify immediate consider
alton of whether the United
States would agree to such a
course.
Officials reiterated that this
government stands ready to lend
all possible co-Operatio nwith
other peace loving nations to
deal with the Sino-JapaneSe hos
tilitics. but they held to the posi-
ton that any proposed course of
action must be outlined as a de-
tailed and official proposal be-
fore this government can decide
whether to participate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
WORLD SERIES OPENING ON
WEDNESDAY TO MAKE RECORD
Tarheel Woman Is
Golfing Medalist

MEMPHIS COUNTRY CLUB,
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct. S. (UP)
Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, Of
Greensboro. n. c.. fired her way
to medal houorS for the second
successive year in the Women's
National Golf championship yes
tcrday when she carded par ~
i'm the lS-holc qualifying round
over this rain-Soaked course.
MedaliSt at Canoe Brook last
wear with a rs, Mrs. Page today
out-strokcd the cream of the ma
tons feminine golfers by hold
ING within regular figures on all
but two holes, and she baggcd a
brace of brides to overcome her
deficit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
81 : : {, =! 6 i: : , : =: \ 3
BY M. M. QUARTERBACK

coming State Wolfpack, and the
game should be a natural. State,
playing probably it's best game
last season, trounced the Hurri-
cane by 81 10 score in RAJ
leigh, and the Greenville boys are
not likely TO soon forget. Both
teams are Stouter this season,
and a real battle should be the
result. The Hurricanes are still
without a stiff test this season,
but don't discount the Purple
against State. Coach Dizzy Nc
LeOd has plenty of fast elusive
backs, and his downfield block
field blocking was the best we
have seen in many days last Sat-
urday.
OLD RIVALRY
Major Neyland of Tennessee,
and Wallace Wade Of Duke, will
renew one of the South's oldest
rivalries this Saturday at Durham
i'm a game that has the expert
first and second guessers guess
ing.
Close games usually result
when teams of the two coaches
meet. Beginning in 1923 with
the Tennessee Alabama game,
scores of past games between two
are as follows: Is to l3 in 1928,
s to o in 1929. 1876 in 1880, 25-
2 in 1880, 25-2 in 1881, 16 to 10
in 1882, 10 to 2 in 1888, 4-6 in
1884, 10 to 6 in 1885, and 10 to
l3 in 1886.
Neyland can boast that no team
has defeated him twice in success
sion. Wade's record is equally as
good. On this basis the Dukes
have a psychological advantage
since Tennessee won an upset
victory last year,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05

batting order today when he re-
veals his starting pitcher. The
baseball writers figure that
Rookie Heinrich will get the call
for left field against right-handed
n;tcbrrs. He is Il left-handcd hit
Ter And, unless Hoag's cold be-
comes serious. he will be in the
left garden against southpaw
Fingers. Young Heinrich improv-
ed his batting during the past
connie of weeks and was the star
If Yesterdays batting practice,
Docking one out of the park and
blasting out several long drives.
ANDIS ANNOUNCES
UMPIRES
commissioner LandicS amounc-
od appointmcnt of the following
nmnirrs for the series: National
league - George Barr and Will
liam Stewart; American league
Emmett OrmSby and Steve Basil.
Er also appointed the following
baseball writer's as official scor-
~rs. Charles Scgar, New York
Doilv Mirror; Edward Murphy,
Kew York Sun, and bill Slocum,
formerly with the New York
American.
Eddie Brannick. secretary of
the Giants. said the demand for
tickets was increasingly heavy as
the vanguard of visitors started
coming to the city. Jack Doyle,
Eroadway's price maker, said
there was no change in the bet
ting odds. The price is % against
the favored YankS winning the
series and So against the Giants.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
TERRY BACK IN
UNIFORM FOR
WORLD SERIES
Giants Batting Order Is
Named; Treat Five
Yanks for Colds
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NE WYORK, Oct. 5. (UP).-
Confident Bill Terry, in uniform
for the first time since his in
fluenza attack last week, an
nounced his Giants world series
batting order yesterday, while
the Yankees were treating five
men for colds.
Manager Terry made his an
nounccmcnt at Yankee stadium,
where the Giants were getting
the feel of the park in prepare
ton for Wednesdays opening
game. He said that if the YankS'
pilot. Joe Mccarthy, announces
that pitcher Lefty Gomez will
start Wednesday; the Giants bat
ting order will be:
Jo-Jo Moore, If; Dick Bartcll,
$: Mel OFT, 3b; Hank Leihcr, cf;
Jim Ripple, IF; Johnny McCm-
thy or Sambo Leslie, lb: Gus
MancuSo. c; Burgess Whitehead,
2b, and Carl Hubbell, p.
This is expected to be the
Giants order Wednesday because
it seems virtually certain that
MarSc Joe will announce Gomez
as his opening Finger when Joe
and Terry meet with Commission
er KcnShaw Lands and the UNI
pires at the Roosevelt hotel to
straightcn out ground rules gov
prOinU the series
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
ABOUT CARL SNAVELY

AbOO NANL 1ANFN' -
Carl Snavely, the former Uni
versity head coach, and now chief
tutor at Cornell with a fat con-
tract, has made a rapid trip to
the top of the heap. His well
wishers in this section note his
progress at Cornell with SatiSfac-
ton.
From prep school coaching,
Snavely went direct TO BucEnell.
His teams there were well coach
ed. and his record soon brought
him attention. Next he moved up
10 North Carolina, and the re-
suits of his efforts there are well
known. A loss to Duke IN his
final Carolina year cost him a
probable Rose Bowl bid.
Before the expiration Of his
contract ut Carolina, he asked
TO be released TO take advantage
of a more lucrative Cornell offer.
University officials stepped aside
and he is now in his second year
at the New York institution.
A 20 TO 10 win over Penn
State was his first offering of
the current season, and ne fol-
lowed this with q 40 to 7 triumph
over Colgate, no pushover IN
anybody's league, last Saturday.
FAST FOOTBALL
Has been definitely established
close at home for local fans IN
Furman's new stadium. The Pur-
pie PaladinS will play host to a
number of fast teams there this
season, and Greenville is rapidly
becoming a drawing card for To-
cal fans.
This Saturday night the Hurri-
cane will entertain the up and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
SAYS u. S. MAY BE
TARGET OF ANARCHY
CONTINUED from page one)

committc TO draft complete re-
port to be made up of state
mcnt Of facts in the Sino-Japa-
ncsc dispute, conclusions drawn
drawn from the facts and pro-
posals for further action on the
matter. The drafting committee
is composed of British. French,
Russian. Australian and Latvian
representatives.
A few hours earlier the draft
ing committee had decided, after
long debate, to report to the iuil
committee that Japan has invad-
cd China in violation of her
hedges under the nine-power
treaty and to Kellogg pact to out
law war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
CHAPEL FOR BLIND

MELBOURNE. (UPj-A cha
pei for the blind, believed to be
the only one of its kind outside
an institution, has been built in
side St. Matthew's church at Prah-
ran. suburb of Melbourne. Each
worshiper is provided with GO vol
umcs of Braille in cupboard by
his pew.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
CANADA CUTS RELIEF

REGINA. iUPJ-Thc number
of persons on relief in Canada
has been reduced since April,
1896. by more than 100000, A..
b. Pulvis. chairman of the Ma
tional Employment Commission
announces. The present total of
those on relief is 100000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our many
friends and ncighbOrS for the
beautiful floral offerings and the
kindness shown us during the
death of our beloved daughter,
Louise Lenora PRESLEY.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Presley.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our thanks
for the beautiful flowers, and
kindness and sympathy shown us
during the sickness and death of
our husband and father.
Mrs. c. p. Hall and Family.
tn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
BOTH TEAMS ARE GIVEN
WORKOUTS ON MONDAY

The Giants worked out at the
stadium Monday afternoon, after
the YankS had limbered up there
i'm the forenoon. Despite the cpl
demic of colds, every Iank was
in uniform-evcn the five who
were being treated by Trainer
Doe Painter; George Sclkirk,
Myril Hoag, Jake Powell, Lou
Gchrig and Pitcher Pat Malone.
Powell, utility outficldcr and hero
of the SO series, had such a bad
combination of cold and sinus
trouble that Painter ordered him
out of uniform after batting prac-
tice and told him to go to bed.
The trainer said he figured all
five would be availabcl for series
play.
The Yanks' manager, McCar-
thy, probably will announce his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05

What is believed to be the
worlds largest plow has been con-
Structcd i'm California to reclaim
rich soil buried under sand by a
flood i'm 1916.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
ALTO TWICE A DEATH CAR

NOVELTY, Ohio. (UP)-Inju-
rics suffered by Floyd Childs in
an accident in the same automo-
bile in which his brother, Basil,
was killed year ago, were fatal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05

According to a Pennsylvania
State college scientist 0O,OOO,OOO
dust particles pass through the
lungs of an average city dweller
each minute.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05

Having an extra set of handles
that enable it to be balanced at
any angle, motor driven disk
sanding machine has been invent
ed 10 finish woodwork.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05

Square instead of round in cross
section, a vehicular tunnel for use
under a river i'm Holland is being
built on land and will be sunk into
place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
Gate May Reach Million
and Half Dollars if
Six Games Played
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-(UP)-
From the box office angle, the
1887 world series between the
Yankees and Giants, opening to
morrow at Yankee stadium. prom
Uses 20 be the greatest i'm history.
Attendance and gate receipts
records will 80 crashing regard
less of how many games are
played. Rebuilt Yankee stadium
vii seat 7l.SO3 persons, largest
seating capacity in history for a
world series game. The Polo
Grounds can accommodate 56,43'
persons. Thus the combined seat
ing capacity of the two parks will
be 127.47O. biggest ever.
II the series should go six
games rs il did last year. the gate
receipts may reach $l,50O,OOO and
the attendance more than $50
GOO. Capacity crowds for SIX
Games would mean a new total at
tendance record. q new gate re-
CCiptS record for series, single
game records for attendance and
cate receipts, 4 new high for the
PLAYERS pool. with the winners
and losers each drawing record
breaking checks.
NICKEL WON'T BUY
PEANUTS
\ nickel world series, indeed. \
nickel won't even buy hot dog
or a bag of peanuts once YOU get
inside the park.
And getting i'm the park m
wolves an outlay that can't be tg-
ured i'm nickclS and dimes. Box
seats are $3.50 and reserved seats
$3.50. These had to be purchased
i'm blocks of three per game. That
is. if a fan wanted 70 see every
game ne had 20 put up $33 in ad-
vance for tickets 90 the first SIX
games. Tickets for the seventh
game. if necessary, wont be sold
until the day Of the game.
Besides the $&3 outlay for a
six-game series, subway fare lthe
only nickel item in the budget,
programs They're a dimc). hot
dogs, peanuts, soda pop. beer ana
cushions run the total world Sc
ries expenses for one fan TO close
20 $40.
There are uureScrvcd seats at
$3.50 and blcaCher seats At Nl.lO'
but these are placed on sale the
dav of the game. and involve long
wits IN line and other inCOn-
venienccS which make attending
world series game an ordeal.
SEVEN NEW RECORDS
Some of the records likely to
be wiped out when Col. Jake Rup-
pert. multi-millionairc owner OF
the Yankees, and Horace Stone
ham. youthful playboy preXy OF
the Giants, complete their imam
cial statements, are:
Largest attendance, one game
66.669: Yankecs-Giauts ut Yam
kcc stadium. Oct. !, 1886.
Largest receipts, one game
S24O. sol: YankceS-GiantS at Yam
kce stadium. Oct. !, 1886.
Largest attendance, one series !
G gamcS), &2S.O5l; Yankees
Cardinals, 1926. !
Largest receipts. one series 10
cames), $l.3Oi.399 Gncludlng !
the 100000 radio pooh, Yam
keeS-GiantS, 1896.
Largest players pool. S46O,-
OO2. SO. YankecS-GiantS, 1896.
Largest winning players share,
S6.54I. Detroit Tigers, 1888.
Largest losing players share,
St656 10 Giants, 1886.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-05
How the !. E. S. lamp
protects the ewes

Every /. E. S. Better Sight Lamp has a
translucent diffusing bowl which helps make
the light soothing and restful to the eyes
Each lamp also has shade Of high reflect
ing power, to give plenty Of light for WORK
and reading.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-25

Another long list Of drivers has
been notified TO appear for o hear
ing before a deputy commissioner Of
the state department Of motor We
hicles, who will preside at session
to take place in the city court room
on next Thursday morning at 1O:3O
o'clock. The number to appear on
this date Is Is and the session will
be the second held next week, a
previous hearing being listed to take
place Tuesday morning at the same
location. vi.
A complete list Of the autoists
who have received notification TO
appear Is as follows:
Daniel p. 0uilfoile Of 81 Welton
street, for allowing an unlicensed
driver to operate q truck which be-
came involved In a fatal accident.
Daniel Gizzie Of IL Custrnan
street, who Is charged with evading
responsibility.
Eugene Coffey Of 400 Rubber
avenue, Naugatuck, for operating q
motor vehicle without the permis-
sion Of Its owner.
Subsequent charges Of driving
while under the influence OF liquor
face Ralph Edward Oviatt of 80
Sudbury street; Steve Kecskes Of n
John street, Union City; Carmine
GeLormino Of "a Lawn street, Tor
rington; and Richard T. Yale Of
East Canaan. The latter however,
does not face conviction.
Robert Wookey, of Middlebury
road, WATERFOWL, will receive a
hearing for being the driver Of a
car involved in a fatal accident.
Charles Foetsch Of johnson street,
Beacon Falls, for reckless driving,
with violation not for conviction.
Billie Mann Bronson Of 10 Grove
Hill road, Watertown, on a COM
plant for reckless driving.
Frederick T. Mathes Of As Pros
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-25

expected that private contractors
will look for such men to do OUT
side work on road Jobs.
The local WPA rolls will be af-
fected, then, If PWA works starts
in the reighborhood Of Waterbury
on even o moderate scale. Men
will be taken off to work for PWA
and the only available requirements
must be made from the list Of
men receiving direct relief.
Proposals
The new proposal In regard to
how much aid will be given to
sponsors seems to indicate, however,
that there may be q great deal OF
work done In this neighborhood, or
in any part Of the state. In the
past the PWA has made grants
which paid up to and over 45 per
cent Of the cost Of the projects. In
the future, according to present
indications, the rule which stipulates
that he only workers whose pay
will be covered by the grants must
by relief workers will probably cut
percentage on PWA grants TO less
than rs per cent.
WPA workers in Waterbury, In
cidentally, are not likely to shed any
bitter tears in regard to a let down
on PWA activity. The men trans
ferred last year, following Sheir two
or three months with the PWA,
spent about three more months try
ing to get back on the WPA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-03-25

Waterville, March rs ~ Court
WEIGH No. "a Foresters Of America
will hold q meeting this evening at
Foresters' hall on Boyden street at
8 o'clock. All members are request
ed to attend because business Of
great Importance will be transacted.
Due to the growth Of the organ-
izatiofy the present rooms on Boy
den street have become inadequate,
and the lodge Is planning to move
to new quarters on Hanover street.
The grand opening will be April
9th and the house committee name
ly, Walter Clark, Arnold Keith,
William Dunlavey, John Humphrey,
Patrick Brehney, David Grenier,
W4sliam Smith and George Heckle-
man, have made many , plans
which will make this event one to
be long remembered. ~ VA ~
A social hour will follow the btisi-
ness meeting this evening. SFg
.'fh Bridge Results ,5ei
In the Tuesday afternoon tour
nament Of the Cornell Bridge club
Of Wsterville conducted under the
direction Of Mrs. John @. Moriarty,
the top scorers were as follows
North and South, Mrs. Ralph Grain
and Mrs. James Duncan 40 1.2;
Mrs. william O'Callaghan and Mrs.
Charles Ferry AZ: East and West,
Mrs. James Largay and Mrs.
Charles Velte 48 La Mrs. Homer
Senior and Mrs. Edward Cookson
40. The official standing was: MRS.
William O'Callaghan and Mrs.
Charles Ferry 275 l-2; Mrs. Ralph
Grain and Mrs. James Duncan 247;
Mrs. Homer Senior and Mrs. Ed
ward Cookson 24i: Mrs. George
French and Mrs. Arthur Dubois
238 Ia. ' -