davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12

thing that will do it. SO | have
decided to accept this tax, regard
less of my own personal dislike
of a sales tax, because | believe
it is for the good of the state and
the only thing that will preserve
the state and its institutions. As
/ see it, it is either this general
sales tax or chaos here in North
Carolina"
Chairman Doughton said that
the finance committee had reject
ed the luxury sales tax plan be-
cause the revenue from it was un-
certain and because it would not
yield enough revenue, even by in
Guiding many things that cannot
be classed as Injuries. He believes
the house will reject it eventually
for the same reasons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12

HAIR CUT, SHAVE, Is CENTS
MONTOE, La. - CUP. - "All
school boys and girls-hair cut
and shave, Is cents reads a
sign in barber shop here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12

BY NEA Service - - -. -, - ~ do,, 10 The
in ships sailor hat these days Eveyboyd out mere
MureI Evans wears checkered black and white ceophahe
sailor with velvet bow and banding Tor n thaI IeP0 viz
checked black white of her Ascot tie scarf g. - 7-r
Sheia Terry dancing the GoCoanu Grove win 49,,
wore midnight blue tafea ensembethe jacket like man
TLtonned bv q white poue sailor like her white Pique vest
Bonita Hume shopping along the Boulevard wore gragr
with blouse and scarf OF mulberry ru ~
and a mulberry red straw sailor hat ,,, or+
lunchng with mother,
wich and Reginald Owen, Sards black crepe dress
shiny sailor hat with WIe Oau
Wann NIXON at the polo came with Buddy Rogers wore
Shetland suit with raglan sleeves ana t
patent leather belt, pink blouse and brown salol '
in. brown and pink libag -, \, - psst,,sSK aplaa
launching the Brown Derby with Al J1son ,eSite
nioIe sailor Ike her! Jackets pique,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
Operetta Set for
Thursday Night
First 3 Grades TO Offer
Show al High School

Thursday evening at s o'clock,
the first, second and third grades
of the public schools viii presen.
an operetta at the high school au-
ditorium. The title Of the opcretta
is Spring Glow"
A large number of children will
participate in this presentation
and parents and friends are in
vited to attend. A small admis-
sion will be charged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12

tions to hold them within the
amount of revenue available.
at is ridiculous 10 hold that
the general assembly must pro
vide the amount of revenue called
for in the appropriations bill"
MIR. Bowie said to this correSpon-
dent today. "For under the bill
already enacted, i, IS mandatory
for the governor and budget bu-
rcau to scale down appropriations
ard expenditures commensurate
l with revenue. so that the budget
will have to be keep in balance,
REGARDLESS Of the amount Of reve-
nue.. Consequently, we can adopt
= revenue act that will WELD only
EfG.OOO.O0O or $20.O0D,000 4
year. even though the approplia-
tons bin calls for a budget Of
more than $25,CO0,O00 a year,
and be sure that the budget will
be kent in balance. 1t Will mean,
of course. that not all the depart
ments and institutions will get al!
the money appropriated for them.
Bot they will get enough to get
4 along o."
Poprcsontativn Bowie says that
"about GO members Of the house
have agreed to sand with him
against any form Of sales tax. but
hat he is not sure whether al OF
srcm will stick. If he is not able
IN prevent ne adoption Of any
form of sales tax and it comes to
= choice between Il general sales
tax aud a luxury sales tax, ne
will be inclined to favor the lux
. ul.v tax, Bowie said.
"Tf it comes TO choice be-
'wccn the two forms Of sales tax,
I am Of course in favor OF the
, Iryr,rv tax-nrovided too many
necessities are not added to it,"
Ro~io said. But I am still con-
WINGED that no form of sales tax
is needed and shall continue to
! fyh. AGAINST any form Of it,
Leaders Of the administration
forces who favor the , per cent
General salcs tax do not believe
fiat Bowie and his bloc arc strong
enouoh to prevent the adoption
I &C any form Of sales tax. But
thov do agree that if Bowie de-
! cidcs to join forces with the lux
pry tax opponents. that the two
factions can present a VeT&
sfronc front and that they may be
. ah7c Ia substitute ? luxury sales
OK nIan for the 8 per cent GEN
oval sales tax plan now in the bill.
Some have felt that the vote
last week of 81 to 40 by which
the house passed the approprla-
tions bill represents the relative
strength of the sales tax and anti
sales tax forces. But others main
tain that this is not the case and
that the vote on the sales tax sec
ton is going to be much closer
fhan this vote indicated. since sew
cral voted for the appropriations
bin who are regarded as beng
definitely opposed to any form OF
sales tax. :. -, H.,
"There is no doubt that thele
arc several members of the house
who are definitely opposed to Il
general sales tax who would vote
for luxury sales tax" said Rep
resentative Massenburg of POLK
county yesterday. cit is also Ger
!. tain that there are several VINO
4 willavofesfor a general sales tax
'lshut who willspeversgdte,fer lux
urv sales tax. This is especially
+r,1a of number of eastern rep
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
GLORIA SWANSON
Ry NEA SERVICE

HOLLYWOOD, April 12.-Tail-
ored suits, with intriguing blOuses
are the fashion note of the mo-
mcnt in this part of the country.
Gloria Swanson. back with her
husband, Michael Farmer, from a
STAY in his England, wore a very
smart plaid suit, with box pIeatS
in the skirt and the jacket very
tailored. She wore a cute white
pique gilct, with big bow tie and
the front OF The giIet ending in
two points down over her skirt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
YOU CAN DRESS BETTER NOW FOR LESS

important as it is this year. 1892
was "bang-up" fought left most of
us pretty much the worse for weor and
tear. But 1888 is a new year, year
ola New Deal-and Easter is the OPEN
ing gun of its spring offensive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12

Let's look Easter square in the face this
year. Is it the same old Easter it always
wqs? we think not. It's our feeling
thai there never ,Oas an Easter in cur
memory s0hen ihe Dress-Up Idea Uas so
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
IKE a Guitar Miniature

The ukulele was miniatured By
the HawaiianS from the guitar In.
trOduced by Portuguese traders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
TIL IS
WITH RA|NES

Man of the hour as a result of
his recent Commute surprise
crushing of Ray Steele, arrogant
George Zaharias looms on the
wrestling horizon at the Washing.
ton Auditorium tomorrow night.
In semi-final match ZahariaS
roughS it out with Demon Dick"
RaineS, the "Texas Tornado"
That ZahariaS will harbor more
than passing interest in the out
come of the Shikat-Steele meeting
is a foregone conclusion, big
George already having issued a
challenge to the winner of that
bout.
In RaineS Zaharias engages the
brand of opposition calculated to
bring out his best. Caulifowered
and equally as potent a mixer as
is big George, the terrible Texan
will be set for q wild and woody
evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
WRITER FAVORS
c. v. To Win

(continued from Page 23.)
only to win in the end; Iowa to
trip Iowa State; Kansas State to
forward pass to victory over Mich
1gan State: Nebraska to trounce
Missouri; Minnesota to encounter
trouble in defeating Northwestern;
Ohio State to win over Indiana
after stubborn fight; Kansas to
gain revenge on Oklahoma for
that trimming Of last year.
Alabama to win over Kentucky,
but not easily; Texas Christian to
defeat Baylor, after a battle; Au-
burn to stage another comeback,
but to lose to Duke by a close
count; Florida to give Georgia a
scare, but to lose in the long run;
Louisiana to AVE tough going
against South Carolina, but to exc
out a victory; North Carolina to
win over N. c. State; Sewanee to
defeat Tennessee Tech; Tulsa to
defeat Oklahoma Aggies: William
and Mary to win from Virginia
Military; w. and L. to register
over Virginia Tech; Wake Forest
to rise up and fight Clemson a
great battle, only to lose late in
the game.
Washington State to trip Con
1aga: Oregon to "take" Utah;
Santa Clara to defeat Rice; Stan
ford to win over Olympic; Cali
fornia to defeat u. c. L. A.; Utah
State to defeat Wyoming.
Other choices, naming just the
winners: East Stroudsburg, Bos-
ton University, Canisius, Clark
son, Maine, Connecticut State,
Cortland, Dickinson, Drexel, Gen
eva, UrSinius, Hamilton, Susque-
hanna, Swarthmore, Harvard,
Franklin and Marshall, Tufts.
Lafayette, Penn Military, Niagara,
Hobart, Rutgers. Mt. st. Mary's,
Trenton Teachers, Waynesburg.
Westminster West Liberty, Will
liamS, Worcester, South Dakota,
South Dakota State, North Da-
kota University, Oberlin, Cincin-
natl, Western Reserve, Ohio Uni
vsrsity. Mercer. Mississippi. Has
kali
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
DEALS RUNORS
PERSIST

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. DE
spite Manager Connie Mack's de-
malls, the sports row Of Quaker
town today bristled with rumorS
that the Athletics are soon to be
bereft of Lefty Grove, Mickey
Cochrane, RUDE Walberg and
George Earnshaw in a series Of
deals now being negotiated.
II have not closed any deal
with any club" Mack said, de-
nying a published report he was
planning to wreck" his ball
club as he did at the close of
the 1914 season.
Mack refused, however, to be
pinned down to any contemplated
deals.
81 can't discuss those things
now" he said, adding that he
was always willing to make a
trade that would strengthen the
club.
1t was pointed out that any
deal that would bolster the treas
ury of the Athletics could be con-
Sidered as strengthening the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01


prominently in this experimental
measure. Kolker weighs a little
ever 200 pounds, which exceeds by
20 pounds the weight Of the Co.
lonial's heaviest guard.
Until now Kolker has been prac-
ticing exclusively at a tackle posi-
ton, where he has shown marked
ability. It now seems that he is
speedy enough to fill the bill as
a guard, thus adding what is per-
haps necessary to place G. WIS
line on an equal footing with the
capable Volunteer line.
Harrison May Start
Another shift of men may find
Hollis Harrison, 180-pound guard,
playing in the Colonial line at the
start of action Saturday afternoon.
With Kolker and Harrison in
there, along with Hardy Pearce
and Harry Deming, a pair of
hefty tackles, G. WIS line will be
heavier than ever before.
Tennessee's forwards are GER
tainly among the finest in the
nation. They are expert block
ers from end to end, possess ire
mendous charge and drive and
are deadly tacklerS. Major Bob
highlands lines have contributed
largely to Tennessee's success on
the gridiron over the span of the
last eight years, as the Vols de-
fensive record attestS.
22 TOuchdowns Against
Only % touchdowns have been
scored, against the Orange and
White during the past five years,
while since 1929 the Knoxville
boys have lost only four games,
two of them by close margins
this year.
It was my pleasure to witness
Tennessee in its game with Duke
at Durham, N. c., three weeks
ago, and I wish to state that the
Volunteers looked great in defeat.
Most assuredly, they did not show
signs Of having lost their old
time effectiveness, rather Whit
they appeared to lack was the
proper mental attitude. They
found themselves battling an in
spired Duke team that brooked
no stopping and before they
finally realized their difficulties
the game was in Dukes bag.
do not believe that Duke could
repeat if the two teams were
brought together again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01

standing advancement has been
made in the lateral passing at
tack. Few teams seem to have
adopted the so-called "bird-cage
shift" akin to the style used by
Howard Jones of Southern Califor-
mia, for the past two or three
years.
Coaches are beginning to real
lie more and more that successful
football teams are built from be-
ing well grounded in fundamen-
tails. AS far as the offense is
concerned, they can develop a
formation whereby they can run,
pass and kick: in other words,
where all plays start alike but end
efficiently. Fundamentally, they
haze a formation that is sound
and can be made effective if they
have the necessary personnel.
On the defensive we find that
there is a tendency on the part
Of most coaches to play the six
man line-the primary reason
being to strengthen the defensive
against forward passes. This is
in contrast to the normal style,
namely, seven men in the line of
Scrimmage. The secondary torma-
ton seems to favor a two, two,
one position. i. e.,-two men back
ing up the line as fullfack rang
ing from two to five yards back
of the line of scrimmage; then
two men directly behind the full
backs eight to ten yards back OF
the line of Scrimmage and some
what widened, and then one man
In the center. this position being
dependent upon the tactical sit
uation, with the distance ranging
from is to IS yards.
Still Best Defense
The cup defense. perfected by
Percy Houghton of Harvard years
ago, is still the best theory of de-
Tense and it serves as the basis
for defensive tactics with a great
many coaches. In theory the de-
fensive team drives everything
into the cup, which means the
center of the line.
Football styles change. It will
be interesting to note at the close
of the season which has been the
predominating style and what, if
any, great changes have been
made in football formations this
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01

Bend haven't settled down to that
calm, relaxed state of mind so
necessary to their style Of play
ing.
Following their slow start in the
tie with Kansas, a great wave OF
pressure was built up by outside
forces such as the press, students,
old grads and football fans in
general. Naturally this reacted
against the team in mad desire
to Ego out and win game" I'm
der these conditions the players
became tense and it actually led
them into attempting to push
through all opposition by sheer
force.
Trained observers agree that
Notre Dame has been playing foot
ball with 'heads down" instead of
"up" in a sort of bull-like rage.
Defeat has reacted against them
exactly like a red flag to pow
erful bull.
Trouble in Past
Notre Dame in the past has
had similar experiences, but ,3en-
orally managed to settle down be-
fore reaching their major games.
This year, however, mid-season
still finds the boys tense, slightly
bewildered and perhaps defiant
against a fate that has too often
rubbed their noses on the wrong
end of the goal.
Withal, there are signs of re-
turning reason and poise. Per-
haps it will be their second or
third team that ralli~s first to
the old calm spirit. but in any
case, whichever group it is, there
will be sufficient power and once
the Ramblers start rambling there
will be 10 stopping them.
I'm not one to tart bear
stories but everything tells me
that 1888 will mark the hardest
Navy-Notre Dame game in the
series. We will be outweighed
20 pounds a man or more, and
the Ramblers will be able to pour
in three times our weight in re.
serves.
Just how Notre DANES re-
verses will react when they meet
Navy, which has never been able
to defeat them, I cannot say. AS
a matter of fact, that's why I'm
listening in % intertly. I'D like
to know the answer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
CELT|CS, Hawks
PRACTICE

st. Mary's Celtics and Mo
hawks, members of the newly Or
ganized South Atlantic League,
work out tonight for their games
Sunday.
The Celtics will hold a black
board drill at 7 o'clock at Atlas
Sport Store, while the Hawks will
gather at their clubhouse at 7
o'clock before proceeding to their
practice field. The Hawks play
the Fraters at Griffith Stadium
Sunday while the Celtics travel
to Norfolk to play the ClancyS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01

power, weight
and experience
that it had dur
ing champion
ship years. Even
down to the
t ir d a n d
f o u r t h teams
t h e Sc s a m e
qualities are as
marked as in
past seasons.
The one quail
ity that is diff
ferent this year
is poiSe. AS I
see it, the boys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
TAKOMA SCORES
SOCCER WIN

Three interesting games were
played in the Montgomery County
Soccer League yesterday. Takoma.
Silver Spring defeated Poolesville,
/ to 0, at Silver Spring, to main
tain its pace as runner-up in the
race; Gaithersburg triumphed over
Bethesda, 2 to 0, at Gaithersburg,
while Rockville scored a one-sided
victory over Damascus, at Rock
vile, II to 0.
The Takoma Silver Spring
Poolesville game was tied, 90, at
the half, but Takoma scored easily
in the second period on Robert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
COUNTR US ELEVENS MAKE ONLY CONSERVATIVE CHANGES
Last Nights Fights

At Los Angeles-John Henry
Lewis, Phoenix (Ariz.) negro light
weight, won on decision from
Frank Rowsey, Los Angeles:
10 rounds. Ed Prante, Greeley
(Col) Marine Corps heavyweight,
knocked out Harold Anderson,
Flint, Mich: two rounds. Dyna-
mite Jackson, Los Angeles heavy.
weight, knocked out Jack Roper,
Los Angeles; eight rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
Guard Scouts Foes
Of Penitentiary
Grid Team

Prison walls cannot keep .
football team with the proper
spirit from scouting future op-
ponents. Convicts at Eastern
State Penitentiary at Philadel-
phia sent a uniformed guard
to watch the Graterford Prison
Farm eleven trounce a visiting
team. The big game will be
Armistice Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01

changes in the
styles of attack
and d e + e n S e
W h i C h have
been in vogue
the p a t few
years.
The N otr e
Dame, Warner
and the Michi-
gan short punt
formation pre-
dominate, with
practically all
teams using the
die an d
shifting style Of
attach No n11f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
GAELS SEE NIAGARA

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Nov.
1.-The st. Mary'S football team
en- route from California to New
York for its game with Fordham
Saturday was scheduled to stop
here for two-hour workout to-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01

front wall may
be thrown up
against T e n
nesSee's h a r d.
charging for
wards in Satur-
days intersec-
tional contest at
Griffith S t a.
dunn.
81 d Kolker,
who was clasSed
as the I ! n e st
lineman ever to
graduate from
Mckinley Tech
High School, is
LA;~~ ,,enI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
HEIGHTS PREP SEEK

Strong 115-pound elevens seek
ing games for Saturday or Sun
day should get in touch with the
Capitol Heights Props. Call Capt.
tol Heights 81 after 6 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
Ryan Borrows Cry
Of Giants on Stump
For Candidates

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. I.
John Gehm and Phil Schwert,
candidates for county offices,
were receiving the congratula-
lions Of friends today.
Their elections are assured
Blondy Ryan, shortstop Of the
New York Giants, took the
stump for them and repeated
the phrase that is supposed to
have won the pennant and
world series for the Terrymen.
"They can't beat us!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
Notre Danes Poise Keeps
Navy Coach Uneasy
BY EDGAR ("RIP") MILLER
Head Football Coach, u. S. Naval Academy

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 1-Notre Dame reminds me Of q
sick giant with lot of little Lputan doctors listening in
with their stethoscope among the football doctors be-
deeply concerned in just how much longer the big
fellow is going to his way bindy through football
games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01

Anyone giving the matter a
little calm thought must admit
that Notre Dame has all the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
HOLD To OLD
STYLE Of
PLAYING
BY DUTCH" BERGMAN

Head Football Coach. Catholic University.
Copyright, 1888, The Washington Times)
A study of 1888 football, as ex-
emplified on various football fields
throughout the country, indicates
the teams for the most part this
year are making but conservative
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01

sons penalty kick. Gaithersburg's
win over Bethesda was quite a
surprise, while Rockville's win over
Damascus was Just as expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-01
P|XLEE BUILDS
DEFENSE ON
KOLKER
BY JAMES E. PIXLEE

Athletic Director, Head Football Coach.
George Washington University
Copyright, 1888, by Washington Times.)
Experiments are being made this
week with the George Washington
University linemen to determine
whether heavy yet effective
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Indianapolis: The

BobbS Merrill Co.
THERE are no coconuts, bread fruit, pineapples,
bananas and brilliantly colored deliciously
tender wild birds on Thompson Island there
are no shell fish cnging in masses to its
rocks and no shoals of fish off its shores. The
ships stores lost when the Avonbridge is
wrecked. There is Admirable Crichton on
board to assume leadership and show that
worth makes the man." In spite of the lack
OF all these accessories Lost" is q good story
Of shipwreck and desert island-an island
which is rocky and barren. Mr.. Collins saw
the real prototype of his island when he was
sailing south of New Zealand on the City Of
Delhi on which he had signed as steward.
The principal interest of the narrative lies IN
the characters-a motley crowd There is a
crazy captain who murders the radio operator
and throws his body overheard and then tells
the passengers that the spirit of the dead man
is guiding the ship in a search for Thompson
Island. Lord Fordhampton is going out to be
governor Of South Australia. Mrs. Wagstaffe-
Pomora-is a widow whose artificial curls
dangle like sauscges lightly fried in butter"
Mr.. Vose is wise and wealthy Jew Mrs.
Hugnenden IS lone of those Englishwomen who
get Englishv omen hated" There are also al
undesirable Welshman, young geologist an
American p.ima donna. a Mormon preacher.
and two sisters in vaudeville. The institution,
the voice, Of the party is a very sophisticated
14-year-old girl. Meg Phillimore, who reads
Shaw and Aldous Huxley and Proust The
story is frank. fantastic melodrama and very
good fun. or course, there is love interest
but equally, OF course it is not sentimental
Dale Collins is the author of several other
pieces Of fiction but will be best remembered
by his tense sea romance, Ordeal"
TEXTS AND PRErEXTS. AN ANTHOLOGY
WITH COMMENTARIES BY Aldous Hux-
ley. New York: Harper & Brothers.
A LDOUS HUXLEY is at variance with H. G
Wells in his satirical denunciation of a
literary education in The Bulpington Of
Blup," for he believes that they also serve
who only bother their heads about art" He
does rot. however, look upon poetry as a means
Of escape from life and its perplexities and
disasters. Poetry is to him a means of more
fully realizing life. He says he prefers reality
to fantasy. being sober to even the rosiest
and most agreeable intoxications" His anthol-
ogy is net an ordinary one, classified under the
usual subjects-nature love, woman, wine
books. friendship. hcme etc-with an index
of first lines. 1t relates groups of poems to
problems of life, with the result that the best
poets appear philosophers capable of dis
cussing those problems. Mr. Huxley's com
mentaries" are short essays of Interpretation
one on what the poets have thought of poygamy
with the suggestion that it may assist the artist
in his esthetic work. another on old age
in poetry. not cheerful chapter but the Greek
poets and Browning were not gloomy about the
subject. Contemporary poets do not come il
Tor much attention. The French poets Baude->
laire Rimbaud and Mallarme are among Mr.
Huxleys favorites.