davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-12

the Constitution as proof that the American people
not rigid not so bound by formula as to be un
able to repent and reform. Otherwise it will not
be notable. Bennett Cert and Random House to
publish "Ulysses will be mentioned whenever another
book is held up obscene and lasclvous and leWd,
and the decision of a judge who knows that certain
words property in speech (even among
among women he said, but without so much assur-
ance) will have great effect. For Judge Woolseys
decision is definitely landmark and if the date of it
is forgotten, the result will be no less marked
No Leer at All
'In many places" said the Judge, the book seemed
to him "dsgusting" but he found mo dirt for dirts
sake" And the attorney who prosecuted declared the
entire decision Thoroughly wholesome" "1n spite of
it's unusual frankness" wrote the Judge, II do not
detect anywhere the leer of the sensualist." The
fanatics for liberty will say that the leer of the
sensuaist has it's rights but this imperfect world
has grown apprecaby better because of the judges
decision.
of number of people in Dublin Ireland, the 14th of
June, 1905 (as recall the date-my copy has again
been borrowed The medical students, the solicitor of
newspaper advertising the young school teacher who
should be poet the undertaken the priest the girls
from school, the soldiers from the barracks the barmaid
and hundreds of other people enter into the narrative
sometimes touching upon the lives of Others sometimes
alone In the background is the figure of Mrs. Bloom
whose medtatons in the night are the most famous por
ton of the work. the solution of all its difficulties.
The Whole Man
great deal of the book passes in the minds of it's
characters and chiefly in the mind of Leopold Bloom
Jew and hence little outsider in Dublin de-
feaed Of his ambitions betrayed by his wife rdiculed
by his friends full of nobility and fooshness In his
life plays part which if you measure it by pages
in comparison to the devoted to other things is
probably not much above the average: In his wife's
mind the ratio higher To have omitted from the
lives of either would have been to betray the funda-
mntal meaning of the work. For unlike most other
elists Joyce attempted in "Uysses to achieve complete
ness to render human beings in their entirety. And
a comedy For ulysses" is without doubt the comic
masterpiece of time.
salute Mr. Cert for attempting hopeless task and
for carrying it through, with the help of Mr.. Ernst to
success salute the judge for his wise and temperate
decision and after years return to salute James
Joyce for writing book capable of giving the highest
pleasure to the intelligent. AS consequence of his
method of writing children will not be able to read him;
as consequence of his genius, adult minds will now,
with perfect freedom enjoy the book which has had the
profoundest influence on English fiction in time
Enchantnent
Iss+L RoaSnr a4 h. hn;ah+ asL
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
Money for
Newstips

Cash Prizes Each Week.
Phone News Tip Editor.
Washington Times, District
$3.50. Keep Your Eyes Open
for Unusual Events-Don't
Write - Phone Between
$50 A. M. and 6 P. NJ.
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
True tOType
"UIysses" Freed Landmark for y. S. A.
Bv GILBERT SELDES

I do not know whether Morris Ernst is technically
correct when he says that the week beginning Decem
ber 8, 1898, will be remembered equally for the COM
The Washington times., 1933-12-12
.Enchantment

The death of Stella Benson, at the height of her
ture powers is tragic few years ago she published
"The Faraway Bride" by all odds the most unlikely"
book to captivate the Western mind but which is
unforgettable. It's is somewhere around Man
chura its characters not the natives but the White
Russians who fled from the early Boshevst terror Yet
with complete simplicity Miss Benson managed to make
modern version of the Biblical book of Tob which is
Included in the voume which is peculiarly lovely and
no book apart from the freed from the courts
which can stand recommendation we'll for today's
reading.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
Hit
By.Dollar Slump
In Switzerland
. BY STEWART BROWN
United Press Staff Correspondent

GENEVA, July 20. (UP)-
When the United States left the
gold standard thousands of Amer
, leans fled from Switzerland.
Swiss hotels, in consequence,
have suffered disastrously. =
Hundreds Of palatial hotels
practically are empty. The few
American tourists. who venture to
spend their deprecated dollars
here have been forced to live in
boarding houses and travel third
class on Swiss trains. Swiss train
fares are. expensive because of
the mountainous roads. .
Diplomats, consuls, newspaper
correspondents and business men
who are forced to live in Switzer-
land are complaining bitterly.
Many of them have given up
their flats and cars and are liv-
ing in cheap hotels, or boarding
houses
Switzerland, with the excep-
ton of Holland, is the only coun-
try in the world which still main
tains it's currency at its pre-war
parity. Before the United States
divorced its true currency from
gold a dollar would buy slightly
more than five Swiss francs
not enough to buy lunch or din
ner in any middle-class restau-
rant.
= Now Americans get less than
four francs for each dollar. This
means they pay approximately
two dollars for meal which in
the United States would cost rs
cents. A pair of socks now costs
approximately $3.50. a pair of
garters $500, a package of Gig
arets about 80 cents.
Even before the dollar depre-
ciated. living costs in -Switzer-
land, because of her pre-war gold
parity, were higher than in most
European countries.
Official figures show living
costs in Switzerland are still
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29

about 80 per cent higher than
before the war. Since the peak
of prosperity in 1929 they only
have dropped an average of
about 7. 1-2 per cent. This fact
has been causing thousands of
tourists to spend their vacations
in cheaper countries where their
dollars would 60 farther.
The, American diplomatic corps
was hit the hardest. Hard upon
a serious Of cuts in their salaries
and housing allowances came the
depreciation of the dollar. Prac-
tically all of them petitioned
Washington to make good the
difference caused by loss in ex-
change. Several are on the point
of resigning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
Fourth Summer
Program Is Put
On For Tourists
Auditorium Filled AS Girls
From Camp Greystone
Give Event

A crowd that filled the high
school auditorium attended the
fourth of series of summer en-
tertainments sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce at the
high school auditorium last night.
The program was given by the
camp girls from Camp Greystone,
at Tuxedo. The program was in
charge of Mrs. Theo W. Price, of
Augusta, Ca. who is director of
dancing and .pageantry at the
camp. o.. -...- 49,!
The program featured dancing
numbers by the campers; harp
solo by Miss Doris Taylor of john
son City, Tenn, and an overnight
hike scene with camp songs and a
bird story by A. L. Brown, direc-
tor of the nature department at
the camp.
DIR. Joseph R: Sewer was heard
in a short address on organized
summer camps in this section.
The program for next Friday
night is expected to be put on by
visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29

The accompanying map shows
the "Pawnee Bill Route. U. 3.
Highway 81, stretching across
North Carolina for the distance
of about 900 miles as one of the
links of a highway crossing Ten,
nessee, Arkansas. Oklahoma and
to Sante Fe, New Mexico.
This is said to be the shortest,
most historical and most scenic
route from North Carolina to
California. 1t offers unsurpassed
scenic opportunities in the way
of the Pisgah National Forest,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
Ford And Phillips
To Meet st. Pete
Shuffleboar ders

p The Rev. William Herschel
Ford and Ernest Phillips. repre-
senting Hendersonville. will play
a st. Petersburg Fla. team one
75-point game on the shuttle
board courts on Main street at 9
o'clock Monday evening. The
winners will challenge any team
to q game to be played any time
at any place. Noah Hollowell,
secretary of the Chamber Of Com
merce, and the Rev. Mr.. Ford
will give short talks Immediately
preceding the game Monday
evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29

the little interest shown in them
did not Justify the efforts, there
fore the discontinuance.
The Friday night entertain
ment under the supervision of the
Chamber of Commerce will cen
tinue through August as each
performance has been well at
tended and seemingly appreciat-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT
While in HendersOnville


SKYLAND HOTEL ROOF GARDEN-Just off the
third floor Wonderful view of the mountains,
COOL shaded place in the afternoons forrest and
recreation. Two shuttle boards for our guests
Tables for games and refreshments. M
GOLF-H endersonville Golf and Country Club
Donald Ross course, in Laurel Park, one mile from
post office. Kanuga Golf Course, Kanuga Lake, six
miles from city. -. ~. -. 80. 80.
TENNIS-Feur. standard, courts, ON North Main St.,
in city park open for visitors. There number
of other courts in and around the city. :
SWIMMING pools and lakes in and near
the city. 49,. ..," ! ! -.
DANCING-In various hotels and at City Gym. One
somewhere almost every night )
SHUTTLE BOARD-Severa courts on Main street
between Fourth and Fifth avenues. Small admis-
sion Two courts on Skyland roof garden free to
guests. Entrance from third floor " '":s g.: r.:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Theatre across from Skyland
hotel in new and modern building; one of the best
in North Carolina. +N+'
HORSEBACK RIDING-Local stables maintain sad
die horses and ponies. Many beautiful bride paths
bounded by laurel and rhododendron.
HIKING-Many mountain trips for short or long dis
lance walkers, with wonderful mountain views and
scenery. .... '.:r~ "'
FISHING-Mountan streams and lakes offer bass,
trout and other fish. Guides available through
Chamber OF commerce or at Skyland Hotel office.
AUTOMOBILE TRIPS Sxty-six5 tours outlined by
the Chamber Of Commerce-get their booklet
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29

highway committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce last year. Al;
ter the local organization had
worked with Tennessee and North
Carolina authorities y and the
American Association of highway
officials, the merits of these eff
forts were recognized and the
route extended eastward from
Chattanooga. -, =.
This years activities of the
highway and advertising commit
tees have resulted in the publish
ing of thousands of pieces of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29

Oklahoma, New Mexico, Arizona
and California cities. This route
is said to be about 95 per cent
paved and is expected to become
one of the main east and west
routes of travel into Western
North Carolina and through the
central part of the state. An ex-
tension of the route to Califor-
mia has been agitated.
The designating of. this route
as U. S. ga east of Chattanooga
into Hendersonville, was one of
the principal activities of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29

literature of which the accom-
panying map is a sample. Other
maps showing routes of main trav-
ell from Richmond and other
cities to the northeast have also
been published with Henderson
Vile as one of the western desti-
nations. Thousands of other
pieces of literature show Hender-
sonville's position on this trans
continental route and are being
distributed through hundreds of
Chambers of Commerce, Travel
Bureaus, Automobile Clubs, etc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
DISCONTINUE SUNDAY
COMMUNITY SINGING
VOLUME /

The community singings at the
high school auditorium on SUN
day Afternoons have been dis
continued.
The Chamber of Commerce was
requested to sponsor such form
of entertainment on Sundays but
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29

Great Smoky Mountains National
Park. a section of the Crest of
the Blue Ridge Scenic Route,
The Ozarks and the Rockies.
This route having its eastern
terminus at Fort Landing near
Mantoe. the birth place of Vir-
ginia Dare, runs through Rocky
Mount. Raleigh, Lexington, Old
Fort, Statesville, Bat Cave, Hen
Jacksonville, Brevard, Highlands
Franklin and Murphy, North Car
DINA; Chattanooga and Memphis
Tennessee; numerous Arkansas,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-29
RUsTLERS BUTCHER CATTLE

GILROY, Cal. (UP).-The .au-
tomobile has caused "cattle rust
lers" to change their methods, &C
cordin' to John Anzar, who found
that thieves, instead of driving
off herd of steers, drove up,
butchered his COW, and drove off
with various cuts of beef.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
Cotton Says Britain
Will Win Ryder Gun

London, June 22.-R)-The United
States Ryder Cup team hardly wasted
a minute between its arrival in Eng
land and the beginning Of practice for
the international matches at South
port next Monday and Tuesday, but
the earnestness Of Walter Hagen and
his crew failed to shake the conf
dence of the British.
An hour after the Americans reach
ed Waterloo station they had escaped
from the welcoming crowd and were
practicing on the Addington course
near Croydon. After watcing their
impressive workout, Henry Cotton,
British professional, said the visitors
hadn't given themselves long enough
to recover after their long journey.
Britain will win the Ryder. Cup"
Cotton predicted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
By Olive Roberts Barton
@Io5f ~ NEA SERVICE INC

thin band. Your doctor may also tell
you to discard the band. This de-
ponds somewhat on the baby's age
and his condition. Always ask the
doctor about the band. should not
let him lie all night long with an
uncovered abdomen. Cold can do
harm in summer as well as in other
seasons-much harm.
His bed must be smooth and cool
with tightly pulled undersheet and
pad. It should be dry and without
any odor whatsoever.
Night Bath Soothing
Dry all pads and the mattress if
necessary in the sun during the day.
But it is better to protect the mat
tress and never let 1t get damp at
all. Wash pads often.
# he has had daytime bath and
at bedtime is all hot and miserable
with perspiration, battle him again.
AS many as three short baths a day
In very hot weather are recommend
ed by some doctors to prevent prickly
heat and to keep the pores active.
Tepid water and not too much pow
der. Ask the doctor about the baths
to give. Ask him about, everything.
Give the baby water to drink. Not
water, but boiled and cooled.
Every day he should have about one
ounce of water for every pound of
his weight or little more for older
babies. Offer 1t to him anyway.
Babies often cry from thirst.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
Petr0lle May Get
Crack at M'Larnin

st. Paul, June 22.-(ReBilly Pc
trolle, the Fargo Express, may get an
other chance at q title before he quits
the ring, 1t was revealed here Thurs
day. Jack Hurley Of Duluth, Pc
trolle's manager, said he had been Of
fered terms for q match with Jimmy
McLarnin for the welterweight title.
Under the proposition submitted to
him by Tim Mara, New York promo
ter, Hurley said, McLarnin would be
given the first $4,000 to come through
the gate. After expenses were deduct
ed from the remainder Of the gate,
Petrolle and thep romoter would split.
McLarnin and Petrolle have met
three times. Petrolle won the first
and lost the last two.
Hurley said Mara believes the bout
would draw around 5000, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22

poison so long as it is permitted to
remain in the system.
The new energy men and luomen
feel before one bottle Of Dr.. Cdldwelrs
syrup pepsin has been used up is
proof Of how much the system needs
this help.
Get a bottle Of this delicious
syrup and let it end that constant
worry about the condition of the
bowels. Spare the children those
bilious days that make them miser-
able. Save your household from the
use Of cathartics which lead to
chronic constipation. And guard
against auto-intoxication as you
grow older.
DR.. Caldwell's syrup pepsin Is
such a we'll known preparation you
can get it wherever drugs are sold
and It isn't expensive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
Lost 81 Pounds
With Kruschen
Friends Lost Fat, Too

II weighed 100 lbs. when I first
started Kruschen. In months I lost
371s lbs. I was so proud of my re-
suits, I've told quite a few OF my
over-fat friends. They, too, have
lost a lot" Mrs. j. s. Soma, Waco,
Texas.
AS surely, safely and conveniently
as half teaspoonful of Kruschen
Salts in a glass of hot water in the
morning banishes double chins, fat
hips, bullying stomachs and restores
slim, youthful lines-so will this
healthful little daily dose" help build
up glorious health. Indigestion, gas,
acidity, headaches, fatigue and short
ness Of breath SO often caused by
excess fat cease to annoy-you'll look
younger and FEEL IT-so vigorous
and full of ambition.
If one inexpensive jar Qasts four
weeks doesn't joyfully satisfy money
back from Finney's Drug Store
Cowan's Drug Store or any drugstore
Make sure you get Kruschen-pre-
scrtbed by many physicians and re-
cognized the world over as the SAFE
way to Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
This u the third Of six articles
by Olive Roberts Barton giving
helpful suggestions for baby's
comfort and welfare in summer
months.

by Olive Roberts Barton giving
helpful suggestions for baby's
comfort and welfare in summer
months.
Now we come to the house itself.
Where is the baby's room? Where
do the other children sleep? Is your
house in the suburbs where cool
night wind blows, or Is it on hot
city street where the bricks bake
through on the side of the house
licked by the flames Of the afternoon
sun?
All these things are problems for
the mother to work out.
For instance we shall take Mrs.
Brown who has a perfectly adorable
apartment, built for two, and re-
tanned after the baby came.
She has taken the dressing alcove
OF her bedroom for a nursery and it
is too sweet In its pink paper and
lace bassinet and lovely blue enamel
ed wicker necesSaries.
The alcove has window high up
and that is all the air there Is. She
knows it is too hot for the baby but
what can she do? She and Jim have
twin beds that use up all the space
in their own room. And she can't
put the baby in the sitting-room be-
cause there are always people In and
out and the baby couldn't possibly
sleep there. Besides the men smoke
and there are germs, OF course, in
upholstered furniture and-well, you
just couldn't put the baby in that
room!
Turn House Upside Down!
So important is this matter of
keeping the baby cool on boiling
nights and hotter days that little Mrs.
Brown would do well either to take
the baby away to the country, or to
turn her whole flat topsy-turvy. She
can make the sitting room into a
bedroom for herself and Jim and use
her own room for q nursery; or she
can put sheets over everything and
use the living room itself for a
nursery during the summer and tell
her friends to keep out.
For baby to sleep night and day
in a cubby hole like that is as bad
as the fate of any tenement baby
off in the corner of a dark hole Of
| room.
No matter how a house has to be
changed the baby simply must have
room that Is airy, and If possible
away from the afternoon sun. It
should also be proof against drafts
in case Of a quick change in the
| weather.
| Nights Are Variable
On sweltering night he needs
only diaper and thin band. On
cooler nights thin nightgown as
we'll, and perhaps a sheet; on still
cooler nights he needs more covers
Don't take 1t for granted that what
you do on one night can be followed
all summer. Sleep with one eye open
and be ready for weather changes
and wind shifts.
Through the hot days he won't
need any clothes but the diaper and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
CanZOneri and Ross
Await Title Battle

Chicago, June 22.-(F1-Tony Can
zoner, the champion, and Barney
Ross, the challenger, Thursday SET
tied down to wait for their battle for
the world lightweight title Friday
night in the Chicago stadium, while
activity at the box office increased.
A sudden change to more moderate
temperatures Wednesday brought In
enough orders to indicate In attend
ance OF 10000 or more at Chicago's
most important fight since Canon
eri successfully defended his title
against Jack (Kid) Berg more than
two years ago.
The warriors have finished SIREN
uous preparation for the bout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
Reeder Child Loses
Life in Small Greek

Dickinson, N. d., June 21.-(R-
Darlene Stroade, eight, daughter Of
Mrs. Tom Hutton of Reeder, was
drowned Tuesday In a creek near the
James Chaska farm, 20 miles south
of Belfield.
Marjorie Chaska was saved from q
similar death when Elizabeth Jorgen-
sen grabbed her as she was going
down the third time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
Philanthr0pist Gives
Millions to Charity

Detroit, June 22.-(P)-The millions
Of the late Horace H. Rackham, who
made his fortune as one Of the orig
inal stockholders in the Ford Motor
Co., are going to charity.
The will Of the wealthy philan-
thropist, who died June Is at Is, was
filed for probate Thursday. It Gre
ated trust fund for various charit-
able uses which, attorneys said, will
result in making nearly $50, 000,0 900
available over q period Of Is years.
Between $4,000, 900 and $15,000,000 Is
available Immediately.
Rackham, at As, borrowed 5000 to
invest in stock Of the Ford company,
and is years later sold out to the
Tords for $12,500,000.
He never put more than the initial
5000 into the company and had
drawn more than 100000 In divi-
dends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
Chinese Claim Japs
Are Violating Truce

Tientsin, June 22.-@ -Indica-
tions Of renewed Sinos Japanese diff
ferenoes in North China became evi-
dent Thursday.
Despite q truce signed May 81,
which specified the Chinese would
police neutral zone south OF the
great wall, Chinese military leaders
now are charging that Japanese are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
DEMOCRATS CROWD :
Up TO PIE COUNTER
IN RUSH FOR JOBS
Meet Insistent Demand That
They Must Be Able to Do
Work Required

washington, June 22.-(P)-Deserv-
Ing Democrats, lined up ten deep at
the federal pie counter, will see hun
dreds and thousands Of Jobs appor-
toned soon after President Roosevelt
returns from his vacation, but to get
them for themselves they may have to
meet an 1nsistent demand that they
measure up on the merit score.
Directors Of new federal enterprises
In which most of the jobs are to be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-22
G. G. G.. Company to
Entrain for MinOt

A company Of 2l2 citizen conserva-
ton corps men, four enlisted men Of
the regular army and two officers
will leave Fort Lincoln 1T 8 D. m.
Thursday night for Minot where they
Will encamp for conservation and re-
forestation work. The men will 60
BY special train over tho 500 Line.
Orders were issued Thursday for
moving another company Of 2l2 G..
G. G. men to Devils Lake Saturday.
TWO remaining companies are sched-
uled to leave next week, one to go to
Williston Monday and the other to
jamestown Wednesday.