davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18
YOUNG GUARDS
Of KING CAROL
TOTAL MILLION
Compulsory Organization
for Rumanian Youth
Combats Fascism
By F. c. M. JAIN
United Press Staff Correspondent

BUCHAREST, Aug. r. VUPJ.
To combat the influence Of the
Fascist "Tron Guard whose prim-
ciples had captured the magma
ton of many of Rumania's youth,
King Carol organized the Straja
Tsarii. THE Guards Of the
Realm" It's membership is placed
at 1,06S, 900.
Membership in this organiza-
ton is compulsory for boys be-
tween 7 and IS, and for girls
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18

QUALITY cleaning and laundry.
Ask anyone accustomed to
quality about Abbott-knight.
Then Phone GSS. Branch office
Alp n. Church st. k. Carolus
Williams Mgr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18
THESE LITTLE ADS DO BIG THINGS FOR SMALL HUSTING BUS
NESSES TRY THEM TOMORROW
Special Notices
PERSONAL

NEEN OLD AT 40! GET PEP.
if1L1N New Ostrex Tonic Tab
lets contain raw oyster invigo-
rators and other stimulants.
One dose starts new pep. Value
$1.00. Special price, Csc. Call,
write JuStuS Pharmacy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18

DaSc.
The strategic Importance Of
Alaska in the United States ma
tional defense system is rapidly
increasing due mainly to the
growing flying range of airplanes.
Military experts point out that
the entire northwest and Pacific
coast industrial sections of the
United States could be wiped out
by enemy aircraft carriers from
anch0ring in northern waters
from which they could launch an
attack on the Pacific coast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18

TWO MILK COWS, one fresh.
Mrs. K. P. YoungbloOd, Hen
dersonville, Route l, Box SO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18
and Poultry

SEVERAL FINE saddle horses
for immediate sale. See them
at Camp Highland Lake. Col.
j. C.. Woodward.
FOR SALE-Good 5-gaited sad
die horse. Bargain. S. NJ.
Clark, Brooklyn Farm, Route
8.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18

FOR SALE-22 acres overlooking
Lake Summit, with a Groom
lodge, Groom lodge, Broom
house: all have water and cleo
tric lights. For immediate sale
only $500. II. g. Love.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18

DID YOU EVER EAT battery
fed friers? They're finer.
Fresh fish daily. Eggs, vege-
tables. NJ. X. Cox. Phone S4".
Third Ave. +.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18
3-A-PETS
5-Foodstuffs

REMEMBER TONIGHT! We vel
come you. Fresh Eggs, Sau-
sage. Bread, Cakes, Groceries,
Cold Drinks, Tobaccos. Open
until II p. m. Mace's, on ka-
nuga street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18

SPECIAL BARGAlN-lO- room
house. bath, large corner lot.
Street assessment paid in full.
One block off Main St. $500.
Easy terms. Anders & Rector,
222 Main st.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-18

FOR SALE-Comfortable 5-room
house on quiet street. Excel
lent neighborhood. Completely
furnished. All taxes and assess
mentS paid. $1,000. Station In
surance & Realty Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
Introducing Bill Doyle

Waterbury the North End Thomas Club Tribune O. Pittsburgh
 
 the Detroit who has been hotel lobby This with feather couple sutS striped shirts and base diamond chips that certainly made Bill Scouting for 20 his knowledge of base his Judgment seldom But what Bill doublecroSsed year player the tournament Dayton Johnny zapor Weon Virginia Yet the Detroit Tigers wound with Johhny zapor Here's
 
 Doyle offered zapo ooo and bonus hc kept by Detroit official the Werton Virginia apparently baseball ZaporS mind for him and hm contract with other did which indicated willy W that something He time finding what happened zapor and less time than to say paskgdnak oAed that zapog was on ee with some va millionaire Detroit Tigers happens buy considerable steel Weron West Virginia the mills the ball worked the represented tho baseball diamond So whatp
 So Briggs called the at the steel m told him doube-x on Doyle the Detroit scout by the Weon team official considerable missing n the future zapor did wind Detroit uniform So zaor found his way Detroit and in another hear of him the Sandout rookie the
 That scouting be quite a business eh wotp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
WALDRON, GEM GUARD,
 AMONG THE MISSING

The big mystery in the camp of the Naugatuck Gems is the where- abouts of Sonny Waldron who has yet to arrive in the borough. With the important game with the Strat- ford Holy Names in the offlng, there i5 plenty of worry over the failure of Waldron to appear. As he was an important cog in the 1887 Gem machine, his absence is being felt by Coach Stu" Clancy who real- izes that his team must have to be at the peak if they are to emerge victorious against the invaders from Stratford.
 Waldron is needed badly to round out Gem forward wall that will be outweighed by the Holy Name line There are plenty of reserves in the Gem squad but Clancy does not want to start one of his green men in such an important game and is sending out sos call for the miss ing guard.
 Outside of the absence of Waldron. the Gems are in good shape and they hope to be able to emerge vic- torious from Sundays encounter However the Stratford club has a slight edge over the Gemmers and the big question in the borough now is-'can the Gems hold the invaders to low score?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
DOT TRAUNC
 LOOMS ASDARK .
 HORSE OF MEET
San Francisco Girl Must Get Past Patty Berg To.
 day-Jean Bauer Loses
BY STEVE SNYDER

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
 Wilmette, H., Sept. 22-v (UP)-A giant meets e giant-killer today and out of that wild, quarter-final scramble will emerge the lower bracket faVorite for the women's na. tional amateur golf crown.
 The giant Is husky Dorothy Traung of San Francisco and the other, of course, is red-haired Patty Berg, the Minneapolis wizard, whose deadly irons have given her the greatest record in golf for 1888.
 It's the hottest match of the day and the victor likely will be the fl- nal round opponent of Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page, the defending cham pion from Chapel Hill N, O., who plays just enough golf to win oil her matches,
 Mrs. Page meets Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite of It, Worth, Tex, and Peggy Graham, Hollywood, Cal, plays Mrs. E. R. Hury of Dallas, Tex, in the upper bracket quarter finals. Marion Miley, former vest ern derby champion from Lexing- ton, Ky meets Marian McDougall of Portland, Ore, in the other low CT bracket match.
 Close Enough
 Both Patty and Mrs. Page had scarce yesterday, After winning her second round match easily from Jean Bauer of Providence, R. l., { and 3, Patty started badly against 2o-year-old Eva Shorb of Canton, O., and was four down at the end of nine holes, She picked Up three straight with Q par and two birdies coming in. evened the match with Q par on the 18th and clinched 1t with another par on the l7th where Miss Shorb's drive was wide of the green and she took 0 bogey four.
 Mrs. Page almost blew her second round match to Helen Warehouse Warwick, R. l., by scoring c pair of shaky sixes late in the match but her foe cracked ct the same time and the champion finally won 2 and 1, She later defeated Betty Jameson, San Antonio, Tex, { and 2,
 Mrs, ooldthwaite whipped Helen Dettweiler, Washington, D, O.. { and 8, and EllNmae Williams, Chicago, ! and 5, in her march to the quar- ter finals. Miss Graham defeated Jesse Anderson, Perth, Scotland, 2 and 1, and Mrs. Harry McNaugh- ton, Great Neck, N. Yu 2 and 1. Mps, Hury defeated Harriett Ram dall, Indianapolis, Ind, 5 and 3, and Clarrie Tiernan, Baltray, Ireland, 2 up, Miss Herman, last of the Brit ish Curtis Cup team members, pre- iously had eliminated the Kansas City veteran. Mrs. o, s. Hill.
 Extra Play
 Miss Traung had to go 10 holes to win her second round match up from Mrs. A. c. Critchley. Surrey England, former British champion, and later beat Mrs. Charles New. bold, Wichita, Kas,, 3 and 1.
 Miss Miley had e ie-hole match in the second round against Dor. othy Kirby, Atlanta da., who had beaten Mrs, dlenna Collett Ware. Tn the third round, Marion defeated Kathryn Hemphill, Columbia, s. O., 6 and 3.
 Miss MeDougall had e smoother road, defeating Mrs, Gregg Lifur, Pacific Palisades, Cal, 6 and {, and Hiida Livengood, Danville, H., 8 and 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
BY E. MITCHELL

Leavenworths 1888 grid campaign come to . head Saturday, Sept. 20 at Hamilton park in c tussle with Coach Tom Minahen's Bristol high gridders.
 During the past week the Tech Tigers have been working out at the school gym and the field street armory, Practically the whole Tech outfl!t was lost via graduation and Coach Jake Rieger Is faced with the prospect of finding players to All the vacant positions left by Jim Doueherty, Ed Murphy, Jim Jones, Ed Krlpoitis, Bud" Slocum and many others,
 Among the returning veterans are Bill Steinmets. quarterback; Carmen piBlasio. haifback; Charlie Roteila, fullhack; John MeNamara. Frank Pino, and Rocco Longo, ends: vin- nie Hunihan, tackle; and Andy Rozum, center.
 Despite the indictment weather and lack of reserves the pieger- men will play q fast. clean, heads. up brand of football and attempt to win their first start Of the sea- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
KANE ODDS DROP FOR TITLE MATCH
Bantam Blacksmith Will Make Weight-JuriCh
 Only 7 to 5 Choice

Anfleld England, ept S22,-(UP) Jackie jurieh, San Pose, Cal. fly weight. makes his bid for the worlds ll2-pound championship tonight against Peter Kane of England in e lb-round fight ct the Liverpool football grounds.
 Jurieh, denied the chance ct the crown when Benny Lynch failed to make the weight for their sehed- uled title match on June %, was Q slight favorite to win world rec- ognition from the British board of boxing control, but it was a eineh he was going to have to whip Small Montana before he will be ack- nowleged in the United States,
 The 2.i odds on jurieh were short- ened to 7-6 when Kane's back CTS learned that the red haired blacksmith would have no trouble in making the weight,
 Kane was Q few ounces under ii2, and, according to his manager "as strong as c lion."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
Turf Topics
 Fvon, Rockingham

George Alexander, trainer of the Medway stable and leading trainer of the New England season, Is run- ming Into sturdy opposition from J. Yancey Christmas ct the fall meet Ing of Rockingham park-they went Into races Tuesday tied for the top honors among the trainers with five victories each .. Warren Yar- berry, by riding Q triple on Monday, had Q clear lead in the jockey race, with nine wins Harry Krovitz was second with six. and Henry Mora and Freddie Scheih tied for third with five each Scheih, however, has left for Havre de Grace, and the battle is expected to be among Yarberry, Krovitz and Mora .Mau- rice Berger hat not won a race since he became c full-fiedged jockey, and Phil Bieber, second to Alexan- der among the trainers during the New England season, has yet to saddle his first winner at the Rock ingham meeting ,.. s..
 Ruled Out M :.
 Blandishment was declared out of the first race Tuesday by the stew ards. 1t was for non winners of two races since July T, and the stewards discovered that the thoro- ughbreds had won twice at the Mass achusetts fairs, trying to get away from it all, High Palffy took his own feelings and not injuring even Wholey's feelings. Tommy May, though, did not fare so we'll .. given the old heave-ho by Rosemain at the starting gate on Monday, he will be out of action for several weeks with badly dislocated shoul-' der. he is resting at his temporary home in Windham, N. H. which, as the natives will tell you is g suburb of Salem Depot. N. H. Jockey Rup- erto rode Flying Victory in the sec ond race Tuesday, and left imme- diately for New York. he's ex- pected back in day or so. Law renee Ketchell, son of the successful trainer, Al, has entered the New Jersey State Veterinaran college, and intends to follow the profession of his father. zoic, H. c. Enger's good stake horse, was fired" today and will be turned out for the win- ter... Dominick Labraico, Lou Smiths chauffeur, is celebrating the birth of Q nifle-pound son in the traditional manner, by passing out cigars. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
GOLF TEST FRIDAY.

Scarsdale, N. Y, September a. (UP) The $l3,500 Westchester Open Golf Tournament, postponed because of rain yesterday, will start tomorrow with 30 players scheduled to play their first l8-holes of the 108-hole marathon. The remaining lsO entries w.ll tee off Saturday, with the low l50 scorers of the two days rounds qualifying for IS more on Sunday. After that the field will be trimmed to 60 who are scheduled for 36 on Monday and 36 on Tues day First prize is $5,000; second, $2,000; third, $1,0O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
AMATEUR BOXERS
 TO SOUTH AMERICA

New York, September 22,-tUp)-- Tho amateur Athletic Union an. nounced today c team of the na- tons eight outstanding amateur boxers who will sail Saturday for South Amer.ca to meet champion teams from Argentina, Drasil, Uru. guay, Peru and Chile, The boxers included national champions; Bob Carroll, Trenton, N. J., ii2.pounds; Dick Ford, Lawrence, Mass, i3e; and Bradley Lewis, New York. 100 The others were John Alollo, Wilm. ington, Delaware, iie; Carroll Gar. retSon, Saltwater, Okla, heavy. weight: Jim Riddiok, St. Louis, light heavyweight; Joo Dlearlo, Roches- tor, i47; and Francis Mullane, Dee troit, i26, Two st, Louisans, Charles 0eveeker, manager, and Henry Burton. coach, will accompany the team,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
FOUR TEAMS MAY
 SHOW AT LOCAL FIELD MONDAY
New Athletic Plant Doubt. fuI--Night Games Plan.
 ned By Coaches
BY JOHN A. CLuNEY

Recent stormy weather may and probably will make possible the best opening of the season high school football Attraction in several years --a double-header pair of games under lights next Monday night ct Hamilton Park. Crosby and Bran ford, who were scheduled to play tomorrow night will be seen In one game and Leavenworth against . good Bristol high team In the other contest, There are Q few "ifs" to the setup, however.
 New Field Out
 First off, permission Tor use of the new athletic field on Watertown avenue WILL NOT BE GRANTED for tomorrow night, or any other day or night within the near fu- ture, at least. That much was as- certained when Alderman George Kingston received word from gov. ernment WPA authorities In New Haven that the high school teams could use tho new field IT THE CITY or WATERBURY WOULD ASSUME RESPONSIBILITY FOR ANY DAMAGE TO THE FIELD OR PROPERTY. Which, of course. the city will not assume such reSponsi- bility and could hardly be expected to under the circumstances.
 Double Header?
 That means Hamilton Park this morning Coaches Bill schofieid of Crosby, Jake Rieger of Leavenworth and John Dillon of the Leavenworth faculty were to look over Hamilton Park field, which, at ;ts best, was never good enough for football. Crosby has already invested $50 in part payment for . lighting sys- tenn, as the Branford game was listed as . night attraction under lights, tomorrow tFriday) night. Leavenworth, scheduled to play Bristol Saturday, may be able to get the game in at Hamilton Park Saturday as scheduled, depending upon condition of the field by that time.
 However, if tho coaches figure the field too dangerous, due to rains, they have agreed to play . double-heador under lights MON- DAY NIGHT at Hamilton Park, providing of course. they can got Branford and Bristol school offi- cials to allow the teams to come here Monday, They may of course, have other plans.
 At any rate. that is the local high school setup as Of the present moment, which Is subject to change without notice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

bruise when I talked with him last night
 He was chipper and happy and looking forward to tomorrow night when his Pittsburgh team takes the field against the Brooklyn Dodgers.
 Likes It?
 'ft's tough but it's swell" Byron said, And to Do perfectly honest with you It's Q lot tougher than I thought 1t would be. In Q college game there never were more than couple of fellows who shook you up when they hit you, But the pros start ii guys who half kill you on each play, and when they get tired il more just little tougher come in. But believe me when tell you there is little or no dirty football. Oh, every once in . while somebody will give you . knee, but knees and fists aren't half as common as they arc in college games. The pros hit you 90 hard they don't have to rec sort to rough stun. Take that Dave Smukkler of Philadelphia. No, on second thought don't take him, He'll kill you"
 White didn't try to hide his indig. nation when I mentioned to him that there were rumors going about that his Pirate teammates were jealous of his publicity and salary and had not been blocking any too vigorously when he carried the ball.
 "Thats . lie if ever heard one" he said. Everyone on the team, from Art Rooney down, has been swell to me. The players give me everything they've got, and my fall- ures are my own. I threw away that game to Philadelphia right at the start when I fumbled the ball. but there wasn't one word of criticism, or one dirty look from any of the the players"
 asked Byron if he were as good Q football player right now as he was when l saw him play for Colo rado against Utah in Salt Lake city last fall.
 Expect Too Much
 "I'm smarter, but I'm not as good " baAa 00AAASk VI 'AAShGk VI RUeoGA' The opposition in pro football has something to- do with that, of course, but SO has the strain I've been under. You know, I have been exhibited like e freak since signed up with the Pirates. Not that I'm complaining-if I paid @ player $l5,000 I would exploit him to the hiit, too. But it's tough to play your best game when you feel that noth- ing short of Q 50-yard run or a 75- yard pass will satisfy the customers. I find myself pressing all the time in an effort to live up to my repu- tation. n try not to, but I can't help 1t. You know as well as do that no player ever was as good as my publicity made me out to be. Well, maybe Dutch Clark is, but I'm no Dutch Clark. He's the tops"
 Whizzer, lS8 pounds of modesty, talks as If he were a flop. The fig- ures don't bear him out. He is tied for the lead in scoring with I8 points, second in yards gained rush. ing with l18, and fourth among the pass receivers with seven snagged for S8 yards gained.
 Not bad for a youngster just starting out In the toughest league of them all.
 Copyright, 1888. by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
MANCHESTER CLUB
 TO MEET INDIES

Weather permitting the WAter- bury Indies will hold practice to- night at ' o'clock ct Hamilton park in preparation for their opening tusSle Sunday at Hamilton park, This morning wire was received from Manager DelPo for the Prov idenee Assumption club caneelling their game for Sunday NO that in an emergency the Indies signed tho tough Moriarty Brothers football club from Manchester, Conn., on e winner take oil basig, The Man chester club won the northern Con. neetieut semi-pro championship last year and this year sports Q stronger club. A large crowd is ex- pected to attend the football opener in Waterbury. The officials for the game will be Jim Murphy, Anthony Rossi and another to be named la- ter,
 The Indies have roster of over 90 players and will sport one Of the best equipped clubs seen Mere in re- cent years wearing orange and black jerseys and stockings and hoods ripper Conley will made the open- ing kickoff,
 The Indies arc sponsoring a huge football dance Friday evening from which proceeds they will Insure all football players on the club roster,
 Angelo Laudisi and Rocco Ca- pozzi assisted by George Mulligan Jr, and Mike Sheehan will direct the drill tonight.
 The Indies will meet the Milford Wheel club Sunday, October 2 at Milford; the Meriden Falcons at Meriden, October 9 and All-Middle- town at Middletown, the 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
ThiSSpO1ting
 World
Detroit Scouts Determined
BY JOHN A. CLuNEY

Every time Jewish boy the Bronx of New york City in tho Yankee organization
 little twins of fustraton rencrse or just plain tsrs h the Yankee scouting department who had
 enberg Colonel Jake Ruppets payroll except the very dotted line AS remember the story Kche the Bronx just about supper e but
 some manner for afternoon tea and that Hank had trouble making m his mind while first oreenberg doing
 make the Job look good Tn other words New York boy who lives within the shadow o the legally stolen from under the noses scouts backed hano the world has better beteng the greatest home RuhS 60 Hank hut homers In the next Il games matter whether not he would be better off financially he would home but last three World Series Hu there was Lou ehg
 
 dea of playing decided 0eenberg In favor bid price" would pretty sweet Gehg being definitely the the greatest baseball o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
GRAND RECREATION
 BOWLING FRIDAY

The Grand Recreation Bowling league swings into action tomorrow night at Q o'clock, under the leader ship Of President Bobby Hamel, vice. President Frank Hamel and Secretary Palmer Brick, There will Do several new pairs on this years roster, but the majority win be made up of veterans of previous campaigns, All members are urged to be on time as the bowling Is slated to start Rt 0 D. m, sharp,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
TWISTED ROYALS
 OPPOSE CENTURYS

The Century football team will invade Winsted this Sunday to play the strong Royals who have set up quits c record for themselves. The team will hold drill Thursday at 6 D. m. ct Hamilton park to get in shape for this game,
 All players are asked to be in out flt for this stiff serimmage, The Century team will have Q large fot- lowing of fans to accompany them when they journed to Winsted,
 The players booked and ready for this game are; Benson, Mikolsky,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22

Desantis, LaCilla, II, Penerewski, MacRae, Lubak, Marselius, Egan, Meollwl, MeTavey, Kusila, 0, Pene- rewski, Polman, German, Phalen. Florio, Hadodek, Lattanxio, Jaeko- vich, Kruse, and M, Churehelow, In case of rain the boys are asked to meet at the Hamilton park pa- vilion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
NET MEET STYMIED

Forest Hills. N. Y., September a.
 = (Up) = Twenty-four hours of favorable dry weather will be nec- essary to get the West Side Tennis Clubs lawn courts in. condition for continuation of the National Singles Tennis Championships. it was an- notinced today by Edward B. Moss secretary of the D. s. L. T. A. Although covered by . tarpaulin. the center court has been soaked. The three simi-final matches post- poued daily since Saturday. nov are scheduled for Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
Bv DUNCAN PAIGE

Too bad I can't pick a Derby winner as we'll as picked style winner two years ago-the 3-button single breasted suit,
 So fatrering is this style to all types of men that it's expected to rival the conventional 2-button model this fall. Naturally, it's trim vertical lines are a boon to short or heavy men.
 Often Full-DraPed
 Many 3-buston suits will be tailored in full drape with broad shoulders, full chest and snug waist--and most will have notch instead ofpeaklapels. They're generally buttoned at the top suo buttons. or middle button alone,
 One reason this single breasted s<yIe will De strong $ simply this; Double breasted suits have been SO popuIar for many years thar it' only natural for the fashion cycle 70 turn s..es again and place more s'nphas.s 6a the single breasted model h,s 4eH|ias tc oeefeoats ~ ws'' Nhalk