davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
Vines JOINS
PRO NEISMEn
VIII Start His New Career
as Player Jan. 10; Con-
tract Just Signed
By STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-(UP)
Henry Ellsworth Vines, latest
stormy petrol of amateur tennis,
Joined the ranks, of the profession
ais last night.
Announcement of Vines deser-
ton of the sumon pure division
was made by William T. Tilden,
himself a forme irrational and in
ternational champion, who for
more than two, years mas been
playing for what is taken in at
the gate instead of silver plate.
Tilden refused to give any in
dication as to the money Vines
will receive, but did term the con-
tract "a good break for Vines"
One unofficial report said that
Vines would receive SIS, 1000 for
matches at Madison Square Gar
den and a guarantee of S25,OOO
more as his share of profits from
by-products.
Visibly elated over finally
landing his contract with the lead
ing American tennis figure of re-
cent years. Tilden said he expect
ed Vines to make his first start
as an out-and-out professional. on
January 10. Vines lost his VIM
bledon and United States singles
championships this year.
Zone thing / want to empha-
size" Tilden said (and he said
it at least half dozen tines, sis
that Vines has only just signed
the contract. He was an amateur
in spirit as well as fact when he
last played in the U. S. national
amateur tourney and in the re-
cent west coast competition"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
DAN MCDOWELL AT
UNIVERSITY OF KY

Final enrolment for the fall
term of the 1933-'34 school year
at the University of Kentucky
reached a total of 2.450, accord
ing to word received from the reg
istrar's office the last day a stu
dent was permitted to matriculate
for classes for the current semes-
ter. Every one of the 100 coun-
ties except nine was represented
and in addition students were reg
istered from "a other states, Bra
iii, Canada, the Canal Zone, China
and Cuba.
Enrolled from Henderson coun-
ty is Dan Lenoir Mcdowell, Schep-
per drive, this city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
1000 GALLON STILL
SEIZED in ALABAMA

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct. 10.
(UP).-A complete copper still
of 1000-gallon capacity, and
showing signs of recent opera
ton, was seized by dry officers
here recently in a vacant dwell
ing in one OF the city's most
fashionable residential sections.
The liquor plant was fitted with
expensive and modern contrivan-
ces. An automobile trail into
the rear yard indicated much
usage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
CENTER is ONLY u. N. C..
NON LETTER PLAYER

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 10. (UP)
Two strong lines, one composed
almost entirely Of veterans and
the other of sophomores, are be-
ing used by Coach Chuck Collins,
of the University of North Caro-
lima. Center is the only position
minus q letter-man on the veter-
ans team.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
UNION WILL PLAY in
MEXICO CITY BENEFIT

MEXICO, D. F., Oct. 10. (UP).
Union University of Jackson,
Tenn, yesterday accepted the in
vitation of the University of Mex
leo to football game Oct. 81.
Proceeds will go to the benefit
of Tampico flood sufferers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10

through the eXerci:e OF tapping
the plate and swinging at few
OF prim'S 5endGrS.
Now to find a pitcher TO replace
McKeithan. Who would protect
the AS ii, e-run lead in this des'
perdte and crucial struggle of the
diamond? Why. to be sure, there
was Lefty Grove sitti=& there as
big as lifC-and didn't Lefty need
couple Ci games TO fatten his
record tc the point where he led
the league in Victories
Here's the RuJ
GO Grove was sent in. ana Ine
- scorers dutifully put him down
as the winning pitcher when the
final score was II TO 1.
You see. ii happens to be a Gus
tom among scorers not TO credit q
starting pitcher with victory un'
less; he has twirled five full innings.
Md another game to Groves fat
record-and let's be home to sup
per.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
U.N.C. HAS PAIR

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 10. (UP)
For the first time in many years,
North Carolina has pair of
brothers on its football team
They are Bill and George Moore,
leading candidates for center and
halfback, respectively.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
HOOKS ,a-o -
l | and SLIDES W
BY BILL SRaUCHER -
All ASSIST Tor LonnTc

MISTER CONNIE MACK, re-
W l2rred to frequently as the
.r~n AM r;rGiv is@&er OF the AS.
ISL I pa. AZ. u3t there Oh the field
any more. out he must lie given
credit iGr an occasional assist. and
fer e it from this column to re-
fraia from giving credit where
credit is due.
The man Genie assists now and
Ii. =. Is K. Moses Grove, sometimes
CGl.-d Lefty who hcppens to lie =:
pitcher. One Of the assist ! am
thiraiGg about occurred Ill Wash
ir.tCG recently
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
GOLF MATCH
IS SATURDAY
DR.. Bennett and Lee Whit
mire Both Prep for
Coming Contest

Senator r. L. Whitmire, VINO
meets DR.. J. G.. Bennett on Sat
urday afternoon in d golf match
for the contested KiwaniS cup,
announced this morning that ne
had 'hred" his manager. l.. Ben
ton Prince. on account OF his Dbl
atOry tactics
Senator Whitmire would not
comment further. except to say
that he had appointed c. Few. il
rs his manager for the remainder
of the campaign. and that Nh
Few would have a Scorchlng state
ment on Wednesday.
The dispensing with OF MI.
Princes services fulfilled the pre-
diction made in Il statement yes
+ardav. and carried in tOday'S pa
per, bv jim Duff. manager for
DR. Bennett. that Whitmire and
his manager had split over the
conduct of the compaign.
With rival golfers. DR.. J. 6.
Bennett and r. L. Whitmire. en-
tering the final week Of theIr
training for the match to be
PLAYED on Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock. jim Duff, manager OF
DIR. Bennett, this morning made
public a statement in which ne
Stated that Bennett, defending
champion, was in great shape anu
you'd +aLa his ODpOnent i'm about .
10 holes.
Mr.. Duff'S formal statement .
was as follows: The champion
has never been in better shape:
He is hitting his shots we'll and
his puts have never been better.
We anticipate no trouble IN de- .
feating Whitmire and | would not .
be surprised to see the champion .
end the match on the 10Th mole:
eve can make allowances Tor
Whitmire's contention as anyone
in love and one who travels 900
miles to consult a fortune teller
is not responsible for his actions
Int with Manager Prince It Is dll-
ferent. We are reliably Informed
that if Whitmire ever entered
the KiwaniS tournament and never
turned i'm a correct score he would
have been put in the second flight
and therefore has no claim what
soever to the cup or title.
eve understand there has been
q spIit between Manager Prince
and Whitmire. but 1t had to come
sooner or later and after the
match the split might have been
disastrous. Manage Prince knows
Whitmire does not have chance
and therefore is not serious II
keeping Whitmire in training.
Whitmire has sensed this and IS
looking for a new manager.
1--WE suggest that Whitmire, m
stead of consulting Madame .
James, see either Prince Ali Ben
do or Crown Prince Bagdad.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
Mack Looks Around

But in the fifth inning. when it
came .he Young and ambitious Tim
McKeithGn'S turn at bat. the lean
ard kindly Mack babe him he of
to the showers \ pinch hitter
would 20 in for him. Mister Mack
looked over the bench and up and
down. There were net many pinch
hitterS around. So he sent Mer-
ritt Cain. another pitcher. to 70
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10

the best Ualues possible. And now til 81
all set, The uaIue parade is ready to a.-.c
the eyes of tomorrow's shoppers. Hena1s
NRA recovery days are doubly imp ii
cause they wilI probably represents tie c.
an era of stqggeringly lou prices u.ea
been placed before the public during ID:
few years. Everyone knows now thai 21s
definitely rising and this warniug IS
sounded far and vide in order that shO179
secure their needs to the fullest extcrt
through the Uarious advertisements II Hs
days issue of The Times-Neys. The c'@.s
the country's merchandise d,yaits you SET
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
The Beauty Box

Time was when white vanish
ing cosmetics made ladies
noses look like misplaced
marShmallowS.
Women who know how to
play are the ones who keep
young the longest, hang on to
youthful appearance. Keeping
on the job all the time, think
ing about work and responsible.
tiles, make for a drab, thank
less existence. So we must
urge the older members Of the
beauty class to get out into the
open every day, romp with the
family cherub, take UP outdoor
sports, do everything possible
to refresh the spirit, put star
shine in the eyes.
Get into the walkers parade
every day. Walking brings legs
to normal, increases the size of
skinny shankS by strengthen
ing and developing muscles, de-
creases fatted calves by work
ing off excess fat cells. Point
toes straight ahead, hold the
backbone tall, chest high. Hum
a marching tune, so that the
step will be rhythmic and, un-
less you have a desire to be q
waddling old lady when years
descend upon you, don't wriggle
the hips.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

Human beings love their old
shoes, but their affection is
misdirected. When shoes have
spread, cease to provide sup
port for the instep, they are
enemies. The housewife who
travels the old routine beat day
after day needs to be properly
shed if she is to avoid corns,
ingrowing nails, all that trail
Of twinging horrors. BY chang
ing shoes frequently, she will be
benefited. Stockings should
be Of ample size; small ones
cluster toes together, cause
smarting of the skin surface.
When flesh is tender, inclined
to be painful, Isle stockings are
more soothing than silk.
Always there is with the
sisters that problem of making
powder stay put. On a dry
skin it fluffs away unless there
is an oily base. A base can
be supplied by a foundation
cream. Even the oily skin gets
a closer relationship with
makeup if the epidermis is
spread over with a liquid
cleansing oil, wiped away with
a bit Of soft old turkish
toweling. When a vanishing
cream is used, it should match
the shade of powder used.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Gripping Story by Author
Of The FIapper Wife

library. It was q little city
in itself.
Florrie Bond employed two
girls besides Mary Faith, and
she herself was busy all day
long answering the telephone
and making appointments or
arrangements for bringing work
into the office. She was a
pretty, clever-looking girl with
black hair and eyes and a tall
slender figure. She never wore
anything but black-lustrous,
clinging black-and a string of
pearls.
I'm going to let you stay in
the office all the time, Mrs.
Farrell" she said to Mary
Faith when she came to work
that first hot June morning.
Sometimes the other girls go
out to take dictation or do typ
ing in the other offices Of the
building. Sometimes they fill
in as substitutes when the reg
ular stenographers are Ill or on
vacation, But Jean tells me
that you want to be as quiet
as possible"
She gave Mary Faith q desk
near the big windows that
looked out into the lobby of the
building. And there Mary Faith
sat eight hours q day, typing
lawyers briefs, manuscripts,
(COntinusd on 2nd Comic P0Re)
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

w were employing suit-over-
suit bidding. Neither side had
yet scored. z bid 1-Spade. A
passed. Y had two courses open.
aside from raising his partners
bid; Y might have made a semi.
forcing bid of 2-Eo Trumps or
he might have forced with
2-ClubS. It would have been all
right had Y bid 2-SpadeS. Any
one Of these three bids would
have caused z to shift into
3-HeartS, to show a second suit,
as good as spades. Then Y
should have bid 4-Hearts. All
that could have been lost at
hearts would have been one
spade trick, one club trick and
one diamond trick.
Instead of doing any one Of
the three rational things open
to him. Y stretched a fine single
assist into a double assist, and
bid 3-Spades. Even then z
might have showed his second
suit, by bidding 4-HeartS, which
Y would have passed. Instead
Of showing that he held a Sec
ond suit as good as his first,
z bid 4-Spades.
The opening lead was the 2
Of clubs. Dummy's @ was cap
tured by BIS Ace. To have led
back a club would have been
to allow the declarer to discard
his only losing diamond. B
knew this. and he led back the
4 Of diamonds, The Ace won.
To lead trumps from dummy,
the declarer led his 2 of hearts.
Dummy's K won the trick. Be
ing useless to lead the @ Of
spades towards the AL of a
five-card suit, when the K-10
are missing, the 2 was led from
dunaniy. and the declarer lost
to the K when he finesSed his j.
AS K Of diamonds won the
next trick (because z had failed
to discard upon dummy's good
club, giving the defenders their
third trick. Having nothing bet
ter to lead, A led back his j
Of diamonds. It would have
made no difference in the final
result whether dummy or de-
clarer ruffed that trick, but the
declarer ruffed in dummy, and
discarded a low heart from his
own hand.
When Dummy Q of spades
was led. to the declarer's dis
gust, he found that A was 60
ing to win a second trump trick.
The declarer led a heart from
dummy, and won the trick with
his own Q. Even if A had ruffed
it would have made no differ
ence in final results, as that
player had to win trump trick
anyhow. z led his Ace Of
spades, and then he obliged A
to ruff hearts. scoring one
down.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
The Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MICHAELIs

BY ALINE MICHAELIS
Hate and Love
Hate is a flame
That can devour
The rustling tree,
The nodding flower:
And in its wake
Leaves nothing fair,
But only viStaS
Bleak and bare.
Hate is q flame
So vast, so strong
That it can burn
Through whole days long
And far across
The deepS Of night
Sends up its signals
Fiercely white.
But love Is like
The blazing sun,
Whose fire through ages
Is not done.
It quickenS life
In every breast,
It warns the fledglings
In the nest.
From star to star
Flames it's desire;
How can it heed
Hates forest fire?
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Broke With Him For Breaking
a Date

Broke With Him For Breaking
a Date
Dear Miss Fairfax:
Last Sunday I failed to keep
a date with my girl, as it was
impossible for me to do so. I
called her the next day but she
wouldn't listen to any explana-
ton. Yesterday I called her
up again and she said she
thought it would be better if we
didn't see each other any more.
She said she had nothing
against me, but we had better
quit. Do you think anyone
could have influenced her, that
she treated me that way? It
seems queer, because she was
always wonderful to me before.
Have you any suggestions to
make? VEXED.
She probably got good and
mad about the broken date,
and was only indulging in a
little dramatics when she Sug-
geSted permanent separation.
I think she's very likely to
come around when her mad"
coolS down, and you might
hurry along the process by
sending her a bunch of flowers
or a box Of candy.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Odd Facts

Needless anxiety Is caused by
the appearance of soft down on
the cheeks. This is a normal
conditions hThe growth is more
apparent in the mirror, which
magnifies slightly, than to the
eye of the beholder. It seldom
develops into bristles; they
come on chin or upper lip.
The wise woman will not tam
per with down; it is not dis
figuring.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
WASE EI|NGTON FASHIONS

You've probably read that to
be smart, q print must be diff
ferent from last years patterns,
must have individuality and
distinction. But all Of those
grand words do not give you
a very definite idea Of just
what a print should be. We
will try to elucidate. This
years prints are more clear
cut in design, with few watery
or indistinct patterns seen. The
colors are chosen so well to go
together, that you are never
conscious Of a glaring contrast,
or Of any jarring note. Pat
terms are small. and medium
for street wear, and because
there are no rules of design,
such as all flower prints, or
all conventional designs, there
is more individuality. There
are many border designs, and
more often than not, there are
two or three colors used, in
stead of several. The best
prints look like they were de-
signed by an artist, as carefully
as a portrait or a canvass, in
stead Of being thrown together
helter-skelter.
All For Design
There's much in the way the
new prints are used, too. Bor-
der designs use their edging in
very definite ways, to finish a
scarf, a tunic, a bolero, or
jacket. zig-zag prints are
worked into raglan shoulders
so that the print looks like it
was made for that special
dress. Striped prints have the
design going two ways, to make
a pattern on the dress, and
plaids and checks do likewise,
with the bias and straight of
the material. AS we've often
said before, a sketch can't
show the beauty Of a material,
so you will just have to see
the new prints to appreciate
them.
Finely Made
The dress sketched today, is
Of a lovely print, using its
border design to the best
advantage. It comes in red
and white, purple and white,
or brown and white, all dark
rich tones that take on char
acter with the white contrast.
The pattern combines a bit Of
plaid with a flower design, and
looks like it might have come
out Of a Victorian drawing
room. The dress doesn't need
description, though we might
say that the shoulder pieces
are not a jacket, but are part
Of the dress. It is exquIsitely
made, and would sell for $50
or more in days past, but this
year of economy, it is priced
only $25 in q downtown store.
It is in misses sizes.
For the name Of the store
where you can find this dress,
or for fashion information,
write Miss Laville encIOs-
ing self f-addreSsed, stamped
envelope, or call District $3.50,
extension 199.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Orange Bread
Sandwiches

1-3 cup chopped orange rind.
% cup sugar.
1-3 cup water.
2 cups flour.
3 teaspoons baking powder.
" teaspoon salt.
2 eggs.
/ cup milk.
8 tablespoons fat, melted.
Mix rind, one-half of the
sugar and the water. Cover and
cook slowly 10 minutes. Cool.
Add the rest of ingredients,
which have been mixed together.
Pour into creased loaf pan and
bake so minutes in slow oven.
When cool, cut in thin slices
and spread with butter.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
White CUP
Cakes

Ingredients:
% cups fat
11a cups sugar
cup milk
teaspoon vanilla
u teaspoon almond extract
" teaspoon salt
3 cups pastry flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
3 egg whites. beaten
Method: Cream the fat and
sugar. Add the milk, extracts,
salt, flour and baking powder
and beat two minutes. Add egg
whites. Half fill paper cups
and bake three inches apart
on baking sheets Is minutes in
moderate oven, cool and frost.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
Do You Know
That---

Comedo is the polite name for
blackheads, which is a plug Of
Sebaceous fat lodged in a pore,
one that has attracted atmos-
pheric dust. When it masses up,
breaks the walls Of the pore, in
vading germs take squatter'S
rights, and a pustule results.
To neglect treatment of black
heads is to take a chance of
acquiring chronic acne, than
which there is no skin disorder
much more disfiguring. Fight
blackheads with rich, thick soap
suds, rubbed in with the finger
tips. Lay on cloths wrung out
Of hot water. Dry the skin,
fluff on baking soda with a bit
Of cotton. This treatment is to
be given every night.
Cold showers are a pick-me-
UP: the lon-hearted, brave ones
like to brag about taking them.
But the nice, clean, tubbed
look comes only from a scrub
bing and securing with warm
soap Suds and a brush. Moth
ing like the daily overhauling
Of epidermiS to bring the roSV
glow to the cheek, star shine
to the eye, redness to lips, and
a general refreshing feeling Of
Self-respect. Friction of the
brush claws off dead cells that
the skin is constantly shedding;
1t rings the bell that starts ca
pillaries working. A girl can't
be a firSt-claSs beauty unless
she's a first-class bather; the
first and last laws Of good looks
are cleanliness.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10
: = By BEATRICE BURTON
Secrets Of Health
By DR.. Louis A. Bisch
amOus Authority on Health Al

Besides the blood stream,
which ramifies everywhere
within the body, there is an
other system which operates in
connection with it; namely, the
Emphatic system.
Lymph, which flows in this
system, is a sort Of go-between,
in that it penetrateS, into It's
sues which blood cannot reach.
In other words, it carries nour-
ishment from the blood to all
the tissues. It likewise carries
waste products from the tissues
back into the blood. One may
look upon lymph as a kind Of
blood-or better, perhaps, that
particular part of the blood
which is able to pass through
the smallest and finest blood
vessels, the capillaries, and
into the tiniest tissue spaces.
AS nutritive elements are abb
sorbed into the blood vessels
and so-called "lacteals" Of the
intestines, after digestion, the
next problem is how to dis
tribute such nouriShment to
the various parts of the body,
remote and Of highly specialized
structure. The blood vessels
themselves cannot conduct these
nutritive elements to the sew
eral organs, because blood YES
sells do not run to all the minute
parts in the first place, and
secondly, such nutritive ele-
mentS cannot pass through the
relatively thick blood vessel
walls.
Lymph, however, is also car
ried in vessels, and forms q
distributing system all it's own,
In addition to blood vessels,
therefore, we have lymph YES
sells. These lymph vessels do
not, as is the case with veins,
unite to form larger and still
larger vessels. Lymph vessels
remain approximately the same
size throughout. And every so
often along their route they
empty into what are known
as lymph nodes," also called
lymph glands" or simply
glands"
It is really unfortunate that
lymph nodes are so often desig.
mated as glands, for they do
not secrete, any special chem
lcal substances, as do glands
deserving of that name-the
salivary glands, for instance.
Because they are called glands,
these nodes are likely to be
confused with the "endocrines"
or "ductless" glands, which Sc
crete unusually powerful chem
1cal substances and on which
extensive researches have al
ready been and will continue
to be conducted.
Lymph nodes act as a sort
of first-line defense against
poiSonS and germs within the
body. In them a stubborn
fight is made whenever an
emergency arises. When this
occurs the individual is likely
to know about it, because he
finds himself suffering from
swollen, tender and often pain
full glands"
The lymph nodes in the neck
are rather familiar to the aver
age person for the reason that,
especially in childhood, they
may readily become infected;
that is, be compelled to do bat
tie with germ or toxin invasion.
Many persons recall having had
large Jumps at the sides of the
neck.
If an imaginary line be dawn
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

81 work hard in q factory. At one
time was home for six weeks, too weak
and rundown to work. tried different
medicines and was all discouraged but
after I started taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound / could
feel myself gaining strength. can hon.
estly say that it built me up so l can
work. ."-HAzEL V. SMITH, 81 Norfolk
St., Cambridge, Mass.
If you are weak, nervous and run
down, give this medicine fair trial.
Remember that half a million women
say, ut helps me" Sold in both liquid
and tablet form at your nearest drug
store. You viii find the tablets conven-
lent and easy to take.
The Washington times., 1933-01-10

through the middle of the ear
and downwards, it is found that
the nodes in front Of this line
have to do with drainage of
the mouth and nearby regions,
while those in the rear are con-
cerned with drainage Of the
scalp.
An infected tooth. therefore,
or a sore place on the scalp
may enlarge one or more nodes
in the neck.