davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-22
80 : :;t & 5 !, .:. ; ! :
By M. M. QUARTERBACK

all but one position, according to
present indications. The line will
be fairly heavy from end to end,
McCarson said yesterday after
noon that the squad numbered
several very good tackle and
guard prospects. Jenkins and
Chaplin were showing well at the
tackle positions yesterday. Cha
pm, a newcomer to the squad, has
never played football before, but
packs about It's pounds of good
solid weight and seems eager to
learn the tackle position. He
showed some vicious tackling yes
terday afternoon. .Ir'
Jenkins, one of the few men
with q letter from last season, is
also showing power in the tackle
position. Sims, lighter than the
first two boys named above, put
on a good exhibition of head-or
taeklng yesterday.
At the present time it look:
like the backfield will be compos
ed of Mobley, Waddell, Hill anC
Anders. Mobley and Waddeil are
couple of converted guards, ane
both have plenty of that old stuff
necessary for small men to pla!
football. Hill is also light, but i:
an experienced signal caller. An
ders carries considerable more
weight than any of the other
backs and has been showing lot.
of power in his drive in the prac
tice sessions. IL Hut
\ From this corner an early sea
son prediction is that, the Cat
will develop a better team tina,
II that of last season. The bows ar
4 willing TO work and deserve snn
port from the townspeopie tbi
/ season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-22
Complete Laundry ]:
Service Stressed
By Abbott-Knight
Local Branch of Asheville
Plant Renders Mod
ern Service

eve have been very much en-
couraged over the steady gains
made each season over the CORE
spending previous ones" said
Carolus Williams, manager of
the Abbott-Knight laundering and
cleaning agency in the Jackson
building on Church street.
Mr.. Williams, who has been
managing this agency for two
and one-half years says it is the
policy of Abbott Knight to render
a complete service in the launder-
ing and cleaning of not only
wearing apparel and linens but
other articles. Sterilizing, clean
ing and recovering of bed mat
tresses is Service now being
stressed as we'll as that of re-
staining Of leather suede jackets.
A Glover knit blocking machine
has recently been installed by
Abbott-Knight for blocking and
styling clothing from knits and
boucles so as to clean garments
without destroying their newness
as to size, shane. etc.
The dyeing department renders
a service very much in demand.
Mr.. Williams is assisted in the
Hendersonville branch of Abbott
knight bv his sister, Miss Eliza
beth Williams, and Mack Will
liams. ,'H."'." H.'f
Mr.. Williams added two new
Chevrolet trucks to the equipment
of the local branch this year. He
also maintains the office at Az
N. Church street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-22
cats BEAR DOWN
FOR SEASON OPENER

On the athletic field yesterday
afternoon, Coach Johnnie Ste
phens' Bearcat squad really got
down to hard work in prepare
ton for the opening game of the
season, to be played with Marshal
high school here on Friday after
noon.
The boys seemed full of spirit
and pep yesterday as they went
through individual position train
ing, and then went into a period
of hard, smashing tackling.
One group of backs and ends
began the practice session under
Coach Stephens, who put them
through a lengthy passing session.
Players received individual in
struction in the end and back po-
sitions.
Trask McCarson, a former
Furman star tackle, yesterday as
sisted Coach Stephens with the
tackles and guards. Under his di-
rection, candidates for these line
positions went through an inten-
sive individual drill in both of
tense and defensive work
Later in the. afternoon the
squad was divided into two
groups, one under each coach, and
the backs carried the ball while
the linemen did some plain and
fancy head-on tackling. Plenty
of punch and power was displayed
by both backs and linemen in this
drill. - -
The Cats are shaping up fin,
in practice sessions SO far, an'
should show much Improvement a
the season progresses. The back
field this season will be light i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-22
CUBS REDUCE
GIANTS Lead
Defer Yankee Browns
Game; Tigers Split Bill
With Red Sox

NEW YORK, sept. q W.T.
The Chicago Cubs won the first
game of their crucial series with
New York Us yesterday, trim
ming the Giants National league
lead to / l-2 games.
Doubles by Hack and Hartnett
and triple by Herman gave the
Cubs their winning margin IN the
eighth. Each club used three
pitchers, Charley Root being cred
tied with the victory and Dlck
Coffman charged with the loss.
Hartnett also got a triple and
single, and Frank Demaree got
three safeties TO pace the Cubs
14-hit attack. Ike banning, with
a triple and two singles, pared
The Giants.
The st. Louis Cardinals took
two from Brooklyn, S-5 and 6-S'
The Cards used recruit hurlerS IN
both games, KriSt and Sunkel
combining to hold the Dodgers 70
10 hits in the opener, and kleinEe
scattering nine over the route IN
the nightcap. Padgett homered
for st. Louis in the aftermath.
Pittsburgh submerged Boston
go, under a lS-hit attack. JIM
Torbin, who yielded only seven
safeties to the Bees over the dis
lance, paced Pittsburgh's batsmen
with two doubles and single.
Lou Fette was driven from the
Boston mound with a Pirate bar
rage in the second inning.
Cincinnati and Philadelphia d.
vided a doubleheadeT. the Reds
annexing the opener, 6-3, and the
Phillies coming back to take the
nightcap, 10-l. Ted kleinhans,
who gave up seven hits in the
eight innings he worked, was
credited with Cincinnatis victory.
WAYNE Lancaster hurled eight-hit
ball to triumph for Philadelphia.
Arnovich homered for the Pills
in the first game.
In the American league, the
leading Yankees scheduled game
with st. Louis was postponed be-
cause of the American Legion pa
rade, and will be played in a dou-
ble-header Wednesday.
The second-place Detroit Tigers
split a pair with Boston. Lefty
Grove scattered a dozen hits IN
pitching Boston to a 1877 triumph
in the first. His mates raked Pot-
fenberger, Coffman and Nc
Laughlin for l5, including home
run by Chapman with the bases
loaded. Hank Greenberg hit hon.
ers No. 81 and 3S for Detroit,
driving in five runs. George Gill
limited the Red Sox to eight hits
in the windup, which the Tigers
won, Al. Detroit got to Pitcher
Jack Wilson for 20 hits, Rudy
York clouting a round-tripper.
Johnny Allen scored his 18th
straight triumph for Cleveland,
pitching the Indians to a 6-3 de-
cision over Washington. A four
run burst in the fifth gave the
Tribe the victory. With the bases
loaded. Trosky lined to center
field. but Armada, in attempting
to make a shoestring catch, miss
ed, and the ball rolled to the
fence for a home run. Allen was
solved for 10 hits, same number
given up by Yves Terrell.
Wally Moses clouted homer
in the 18th inning with a mate
aboard to give the Philadelphia
Athletics a ga decision over Chi
cago. Thomas, who relieved Will
liams in the eighth. was credited
with the victory, and Vernon
Kennedy, who followed Cox and
Brown to the Chicago mound, was
charged with the loss. The AS
outhit the Palehose, 1919.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-22
THEY'LL Give Your Every Autumn Need Close Personal Attention
New Junk Yard
Opened On 9TH
By S. R. Hyder
Handles New and Used
Auto Parts, Scrap Iron
and Metals

Sturgeon r. IIyder announces
the opening Of a, new junk yard
and a sales agency for new and
used auto parts, tires and auto
accessories.
Mr.. Hyder took advantage of
the war boom on scrap iron and
metals and since autos constitute
the principal part of this bust
ness, he is salvaging saleable
parts and offering to the trade
along with new accessories. This
new business is located on the
corner of Beech street and
Seventh avenue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-22
IMPORT CoULEE CEMENT

OLYMPIA, Wash. (UP)-Al'
though Grand Coulee dam will be
the biggest pile. of cement in the
world, Washington has only six
cement factories within its boun.
diaries. These factories employed
$50 men and produced $2,5OO,5 82
worth of cement in 1925. Coulee
cement came from out of the
state, for the most part.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-22

French manufacturers are in
stalling labor-saving machinery to
meet the effects of the 40-hour
week. ''"''. -.'' '-' o. rsu
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-22
Roy FALLS UNDER HARROW

CONNEAUT, o. (UP) Michael
Yourchak, Ia, Of Monroe, Ohio,
tainted and fell beneath a disc
harrow. The horse stopped as the
discs passed over Yourchak's legs.
He revived, found himself trap
ped and shouted for neighbors.
Rescuers released the boy, whose
legs were not injured very seri-
ouSlY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-22
SIDEWALK FARM

CHARDON, o. (UP)-There's
no grass in this city's streets, but
there's a large tomato plant, in
full bloom, growing, out of a
crack in a downtown sidewalk.
Residents are anxious to see who
will be first to pick tomatoes
there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-22
Where They Play

AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis at New York (2).
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-22

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-22

Air services are to cover South
African coasts by next year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-22
CLOCK GOES ON RAMPAGE

FENNIMORE, Wis. (UP). =
Mrs. Bertha Pope found she was
helpless when her clock went on
a strike" so she called a watch
maker. The clock started strik.
ing, and nothing Mrs. Pope could
do would stop it. The gong
pounded Sc times in one stretch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
By DOROTHY CAREW
Limited Press Staff Correspondent

(Un1tc0 freSS StdH CVEECSpVhuChp
 Paris (UP)-Tailored lame suits, the metal fabric woven to resemble mems Suiting, are Paris couturiers' newest cocktail ensembles. In dou- ble-and single breasted styles they are made exactly like daytime wolo- ell suits but may be worn into the evening because of their rich fabric.
 Lelong combines brown and silver in his double breasted version of the cocktain suit. while Marcel Rochas chooses a single breasted design with black velvet edging the lapelS and making a vest-lilse blouse designed with cerise sleeves and back.
 Lelong combines brown and silver in his double breasted version of the cocktail suit, while Marcel RochaS chooses Single-hreaSted design with black velvet edging the lapels and making a vest-like blouse designed with cerise sleeves and back.
 A floor length lame costume in black and silver check at Mainboch- CT is a more formal costume, but retains the tailored motif. The low hiplinc silhouette of the house is seen in the jacket, which is made with tailored pockets.
 Helm outlines the hemline, pockets, lapels and the edge of the coat with black brain in his checked black and silver lame suit made with street-length skirt and .Patou uses black velvet over-blouse with a multi-colored lame suit designed with jacket which buttons to a high neckline
 Lame is used in a variety of ways. Schiaparelli backs evening gloves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
BEAUTY
Gl0rifying Yourself
By Alicia Hart

Not all fall hair styles of the smartest New York and Paris coif- fure experts are short or arranged to give an appearance of brevity. There are piled-high creations which expose ears, brow and neck and are recommended for evening. But many daytime models, while revealing the shape of the head and becomingly setting off new autumn hats, do cover the nape of the neck.
 The woman who is truly beauty minded has her hair cut, waved and arranged the way she wants to wear 1t all season just before she goes to try on hats. Then she se- lects a bonnet which is flattering to her coiffure as well as her face. She views 1t from every angle and is as particular about the appear ance of the back of her head as about profile and front views.
 Curls Relieve Jawline
 If you have long face, fluffy bangs (nice with -the-face hats) are worth a trial. Soft, brushed -out curls just behind ears soften an otherwise hard jawline and make a very thin neck look less skinny Diagonal waves are smarter than horizontal ones. The best hair styles invariably are brushed up- ward and away from the face.
 With tiny fancy afternoon or dinner hat. special coiffure dt's fun NOT to do your hair the same way all the time) which seems a part of the hat itself is smart. To wear with diminutive ostrich trimmed toque, one smart Fifth Avenue creator curls rather long bangs upward so that curled ends seem to follow the line of the feathers. The back of the hair is softly waved and there are rows of neckline curls brushed upward over the edge of the snug-fitting, fur mace red felt hat
 Prepare for Permanent
 The same expert arranged a suave, fiattering hairdo for so- phisticate to wear with an equally sophisticated cavalier type hat (also in furnace red felt) with exaggera- ted front brim and guinea hen feathers down the back. Hair is brushed up and away from the face, finished at the top with one deep wave and one fat curl, behind ears with diagonal halo rolls that meet low at the nape of the neck. The feathers just brush the top of the roll on the left. The right roll barely shows beneath the sweeping brim.
 Naturally. a good permanent is the right foundation for any new Fall 1887 hairdo. However, before you make an appointment for a permanent do brush your hair every night for at least two weeks, have two or three hot oil treatments and try to sleep eight hours out of every "A. Healthy hair takes a much more satisfactory wave than dry, drab locks. And proper health hab- its (the right food, adequate exer- else and sleep) that make for a healthy body encourage hair to be glossy and shiny. One who is i'll seldom has lovely tresses.
 Once you have your new perma- nent, don't stop using hairbrush nightly. Brushing enhances the ap- pearance of any worthwhile wave, keeps the scalp free from dandruff and makes the hair attractive, neither too dry nor too oily.
 NEXTs hnVv1a Racial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
Why Cramp Your Style By
 Bad Pronunciation?
Errors Give Wrong Impression

Errors Give wrong Impression
 ". with jenuWINE pleasure, |" Jim says-and stops short,
 His brides face is red with em- barrassment. And Jim suddenly realizes their new friends are laugh ing at his pronunciation.
 He has already described "the fine PROgram at the new theAY- ter. It's not Risky but rather SUB- til. There's some PATHos. but the actors are delightfully."- vievASHus. 1"
 Surprising an intelligent young salesman like Jim doesn't know that genuine is pronounced JENuin; program, PROgram; theater, THE. Eater: risque, reesKAY; subtle, .SUTl; pathos, PAYthos; and viva 'cious. yieVAYshus or viVAYslnls. | What are your pronunciation ha- bits? Are you forceful and interest ing in conversation because every word is clear and accurate? Or do people listen to your mistakes in- stead of your ideas?
 Check your pronunciation against the commonly mispronounced words listed in our 32-page booklet. You can correct your errors, loep yotr vocabulary faulthess.
 Send 10c for .yonr copy of GUEDE TO CORRECT ER0ltN ltNIsCkAzzob'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
Dashing At.Home Style Buttons Down The Back
 Claire Tilden
PATsTERN 320

It's polite to turn your back, says fashion, when you reveal such . captivating row of buttons as those worn by Claire Tilder'D newest and smartest frock, Pattern 32el You1l find world of fashion- magic in the front of this fetching wash frock, too. for trim yoke-sleeves, Q pointed collar, unique little patch pockets, and action-pleats arc all eye-catching as well as easy to cut m stitchl Like colorful fabriCsT Then here's your chance to indulge yourself in bright cotton plaids, polka dots, or neat checls--for this style takes gaily to vivid, printed cottons. Detailed Sewing Guide acc companies thi spattern.
 Pattern 320 is cut in misses and wornen's sizes 14. l6, 1e, 20, 32, S4, 36, 3e, 40 and 42. Size 10 requires 3 5-e yards 36 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lBc) in coins or stamps tpreferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue. New York. N. ',
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
THE NEW oNE-sHOT INsUL1N

LIFE NEW ONE-0nO1 1N0OLAN
 Two factors have prevented many thousands of sufferers with diabetes from enjoying the boon of insuplin treatment. First is the high cost of insulin, which is artificially main- tained under the monopoly granted to certain individuals or corpora tions by virtue of patents in the United States and Canada. This monopoly is sanctioned by the medi- cal profession of both countries, by some strange distortion of the fundamental principles of medical ethics. You see, the fact that a medical school or university nomin- ally controls the manufacture and sale of nsulin and participates in the profits takes the curse of the monopoly. Poor people have no busi- ness getting diabetes anyway. Dia- betes is a disease of the rich, the overnourished, the underworked.
 The second factor which has oper- ated to withhold the benefit of in- sulin treatment from a great many diabetes patients in the onerous necessity of reporting two or three times day to physician or nurse for the dose of insulin; or even the task of preparing and administering the subcutaneous injection to one- self.
 Protamine insulin is a modified form of inSulin having an effect three or four times the duration of the effect of ordinary insulin, and hence one dose a day may serve the same purpose as two, three or four doses of ordinary insulin.
 Of course protamine insulin must be injected hypodermically like ordi- nary insulin. Scientific medicine, a field where humanity formerly had eminent domain, under the present monopolistic trend, Is becoming subsidized medicine, and research or laboratory workers dependent on subsidies, grants, foundations or scholarships donated by commer- cial interests, discover what their owners want discovered or else. This unfortunate situation perhaps explains why we have not yet dis covered a means of getting the ef- feet of insulin from medicine the patient may take by mouth.
 Here it may be well to say that 1t Is now thoroughly established by ac- tual experience that patients with diabetes as well as those with poten- tial diabetes (which we can't stop now to explain) usually show defi- nite lowering of the amount of sugar in the urine or 8 definite inl- provement in carbohydrate metabo- lism when they have received an optinal ration of vitamin B for a few weeks. to supplement their regular diet. Diabetes patients re- quiring a certain dose of iIlsulin daily generally require less insulin, in some instances none, when they have had the vitamin B ration for a few weeks. Incidentally, some authorities believe our national cus- tom of eating excessive quantities or proportions of refined carbohy- drates Sugars, sweets, StarcheS, white breadstuffs, cakes. syrups), i, together with our fondness for tak- ing our recreation sitting on our well, sitting getting by without doing any honest work-may ac- count for the prevalence of diabetes among the more prosperous middle class and the parasitic rich. I have dinky little notion that it is not so much the excess of refined car- bohydrate and lack of exercise as 1t Is the poverty of such food in vita
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20
AIoderr, Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Stan Writer

Marriage bureaus announce that this is 8 big year for weddings, and the Bureau of Agriculture Econom- ics, also announces that 1t is a ban ner year for pears. Pears on the tree, of course, and ultimately on your grocers stalls.
 Bartletts are steadily becoming the darlings of the pear fancier's heart. Oregon and Washington are big pear producing states; by mid September New York and Michi- gan join the procession and send their Bartletts all over the land. So by this time, all the best sources of these Bartletts are making every thing fine and dandy for the eaters and canners.
 The Bartlett is duck soup for tht lazy man. Feeling being unnecessary all he has to do is to sink his teetf into 1t. Then reach for another.
 Kieffer pears are not so wei known as the Bartlett and cost less But if carefully picked and allowed to ripen in a dark room at tenn perature of from 60 to 65 degrees their flavor can pretty well stant up to that of the better knowr Bartlett. E ..
 Good pears should be soft but no mushy and of a deep yellow color They should have no scale or worn damage, no skin spotches, nor b. shriveled. Buy pears marked U. S No. 1, or for even more select, U. s Fancy. ..t ,..
 The little Seckel pear is always ( favorite with youngsters. It has ( high sugar content and tastes a. good as candy. The Seckel is 6 handy size for pickles which will taste good this winter with meats.
 Fall and winter pears are deli. cacies more of us should enjoy. Ask your grocer about these: osc (Sep. tember to December l5), Comice November 1 to early in January Nelis December 1 to late May), An. jou November 1 through April) and Hardy (through September and October).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-20

much food that you feel stuffed after every meal.
 'T1ave you a sway-back waistline? DO learn to sit, stand, with abdomen pulled in and up, hips pulled in and down. Press small of back out against chair back. Wear an tndi- yIdually fitted foundation to correct sway-back tendency. Keep the feel of a lat back all day. Don't let muscles around abdomen and waist slump forward. Don't allow hips to protrude at the back. Don't 60 around without a properly fitted foundation Don't wear extremely high heels that tilt your body for ward. "