davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Bill Would Limit
Labor InjlInctiOns

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 10.-A bill
to outlaw yellow dog" contract
injunctions was introduced in the
house of delegates yesterday by
Representative Robert B. Kimble,
from Allegany county.
The bill limits the powers of
judges to issue -injunctions in
labor disputes, procides for jury
trials in cases of contempt arising
out of such disputes, and re-
duces the grounds on which such
injunctions can be issued.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
ELEANOR Blue
MARKS SPRING
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page -
has appeared in frequently dur,
ing the winter. Her husband
wants her to wear it, she ex-
planned. 1t is made of white bro
cade imported from China, ma
terial that is about 100 years old
and pure silk.
Mrs. D. D. Forbes, oldest sister
Of Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother
Of the President-elect, brought it
to her, and there was enough for
a dress for Mrs. Anna Roosevelt
Dali, Mrs. Roosevelt's daughter,
too,
Mrs. Dall's dress is made with
two shades of scarlet in the scarf,
however, while her mothers is
worn without color.
"We'u be twins that night,
If anyone looks closely enough"
And the future mistress of the
White House laughed.
Asked for a description of the
other dresses she had bought, Mrs.
Roosevelt heSitated, as if she had
forgotten the details of her cos
tunes. Then she volunteered.
II can tell you all about
Anna'S things. She is wearing a
navy blue wool coat and a silk
dress Of blue beneath it, for in
auguratiOn."
Both Are Blue
Racking her memory, Mrs.
Roosevelt finally said that both
her evening dresses were blue,
one in satin and the other in
brocade. They have been ordered
from models shown in the shops,
for regular sizes do not fit the
exceptionally tall Mrs. Roosevelt,
who remarked modestly:
'T'm not awfully good at this
clothes thing"
She looked very attractive to-
day, in a dark blue velveteen
frock, tailored and straight, with
pink pique collar and cuffs and
a carved turquoise pin at her
throat. Her silk-and-wool stock
ings had a blue caste.
She sighed deeply, then said:
"WelI I'll have to see about
shoes and a hat, / suppose, but
that won't take long. My shop
ping is about DONE"
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Earth Trembling
Subject of Talk

when the Earth Trembles"
will be the subject of an ad-
dress to be given next Tuesday
at meeting of the Washington
section of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers by Capt.
N. H. Heck, of the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The lecture will be given at the
Potomac Electric Power Company
Auditorium, Tenth and E Streets
Northwest, at 8 o'clock. The
public is invited.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
Added School Fund
Asked in Alexandria

Additional funds which would
be used to employ three addi-
tional teachers, rent of a building
to care for the overflow atten-
dance of the Mount Vernon
School and hire an additional
school bus will be asked of the
Alexandria City Council Tuesday
by school officials.
None of the items is con-
tanned in the budget for the year.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
DREDGE CONTRACT LET

A $464,382 contract for dredg-
ing part of the East River, New
York, has been awarded to the
Arundel Corporation, Baltimore,
by Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown, chief
of Army engineers.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
DEATH HELD ACCIDENT

A certificate of accidental death
was issued yesterday for Benja-
min Thompson, 100 block D st.
S. w., 40-year-old bricklayer's
helper, who fell to his death from
the fourth floor of the Department
of Agriculture Building, now un-
der construction at Thirteenth
and B SITS. S. w.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
OTHER AREAS
PAYING COST,
IS CHARGE
Baltimore Delegate Lays Com
plant Before Hearing BY
the Legislature

LIS. Feb. 10.-A
charge of discrimination favor
ing is Maryland counties in let
ting the State pay for bus trans
portation of pupils while other
counties must finance the buses
or do without, has been made to
the legislature by Delegates H.
Street Baldwin of Baltimore r e
county.
Transportation of high school
students in the is counties costs
$239, 900, with $595,000 for ele-
mentary pupils.
Unfair, Says Baldwin q,
Baldwin told the ways and
means committee it is unfair for
some counties to benefit thus
while others do not. The 16
counties are those which bene-
fit from the equalization fund.
In reply, Albert S. Cook, State
superintendent of schools, told the
committee that the amount
appropriated by the State for
equalization purposes would re-
main the same if the transporta-
ton costs were excluded, but that
the counties sharing in the fund
are permitted to include that
item in arriving at school costs.
Athletic Body Hit
Functions of the Department
Of Physical Education also came
under fire at the committee
hearing.
This department, established in
1918, ended the year with a sur
plus of only $2.43, said DR..
william Burdick. director, out Of
its $4,000 appropriation.
This appropriation was cut at
the beginning of this year to
$1,000 by the Board of State Aid
and Charities. Leading the attack
on the department was Delegate
Oliver G. Metzerott (R0 Of
Prince Georges county.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10

hourl He was all we'll again the next
day." Mrs. F. McMennamin, N. Y. c.
(Smith Brothers Cough Syrup
contains no narcotics. Only $50
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
RED CROSS TO ELECT

New Of cers will be elected at
a meeting tonight of the Silver
Spring Chapter of the Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
"PARTY" COUGH
RELIEVED FAST

Barry was at a
birthday party and
came home cough
ing. Too much ice
cream, too much
excitement, I guess.
I quickly gave him
Smith Brothers
Cough Syrup.We
the cough actually
got better in an
The Washington times., 1933-02-10

Mrs. ALLAN MARTIN
1875 N. La Sale ST., Chicago, III.
Il suffered from cramps from
the time l was a young girl until /
took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. l wish / had
taken it years before. / have to
work hard because my husband
has been sick for three years but l
manage to run the house and take
care of my little girl, thanks to the
Compound
The Washington times., 1933-02-10
u

Mas. JENNIE M. MASSEY
137 Summer ST., Lynn, Mass.
Il could write volumes on what
your Vegetable Compound has
done for me after being in poor
health for nine years. After my
daughter was born l was a physi-
cal wreck. Three bottles of the
Vegetable Compound restored
me to health. 1 took it again before
my second child was born and had
a very easy confinement. l am
now over fifty and do all the work
for a small roOming house."
The Washington times., 1933-02-10

:'Every month was in bed two
or three days. l was a nervous
wreck and could hardly do my
work. My mother advised me to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and it has done
wonders for me. have two little
boys, three and five years old.
They used to get on my nerves but
now their noise doesn't bother me
at all. / never felt better in my
Iife."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-11

without difficulty.
81 am reliably informed that
Dr.. Bennett is far from being in
condition for this important
match. He has become so worried
over the prospect Of losing his
crown that he is nervous physical
wreck. A patient who visited his
office yesterday for dental work
was told by secretary that the
doctor could see no more patients
until after the 18th. | also under
stand that for the past week he has
had corps of electrical experts,
headed by Dr.. w. E. Bracket,
testing, checking and adjusting
his famous electrical smeller' with
which it will be necessary to To-
cate some of his balls in the rough
for it is conceded that some of
his drives will be so wild and
crooked that they cannot be To-
Gated by corps of Scotland Yard
detectives.
"Now as to Mr.. Few, who un-
dertook to have me ousted as the
Senator's manager and have him
self appointed. The last time | saw
him he was looking for a pair of
gaffS to fit the senator and was
talking of 'pitting' him against the
doctor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-11
DAHLIAS HIS HOBBY;
WON WORLD PRIZE

MASSILLON, O., Oct. IL
CUPN--Although Harold Shana-
brooks hobby of raising dahIias
is strictly a backyard affair" he
brought home three blue ribbons
after exhibiting his blooms at the
International Flower show OF the
Century of Progress.
Shanabrook sent only three
blooms to the exhibit, and each
won a blue ribbon in its class.
The most perfect of all the
blooms measured Is inches in
width and nine inches in depth.
More than $4,000 dahlia, blossoms
were exhibited.
Shanabrook has been raising
dahlias in his back yard as a
hobby for five years. He IS an
office worker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-11
PRINCE AGAIN.
NHITMIRE MGR.
Few Says Both Camps Are
Chaotic; Will Follow
Hands off Policy

The left-handed' golf battle be-
tween Senator r. L. Whitmire and
DR.. j. G. Bennett, set for 2 p. m.
Saturday, entered a new stage to-
day when c. Few, yesterday NAM
ed as manager for Whitmire in
place Of L. +. Prince, today left
the Whitmirc camp and Prince was
reinstated as manager for the
Senator.
Mr.. Few this morning made the
following statement: Having first
been in the Bennett camp and then
in Whitmire's, | find nothing but
chaos in either camp. I find Whit
mire 'daddling' away time with
fortune tellers, while Bennett
spent his time trying to perfect an
electric smeller device with which
to catch burglars. DR.. w. E.
Bracket is the only man who I'M
derstands this machine at present.
further point-blank refuse to
have anything to do with either
organization"
Senator Whitmire made this
statement today: 81 wish to apollo
gize to Mr.. Prince. ] discharged
him as my manager without hear
ing from him. l find now that the
reports upon which l acted were
false and were propagated by the
opposition for the sole purpose of
poinsoning my mind against very
efficient manager.
"This is the same underhanded
method they employed in eXclud-
ing me from the tournament. Fur
thermore, l find that they have
commenced to SOW seeds of dis
cord between me and Mr.. Few,
whom | appointed in Mr., Princes
place. Under the circumstances |
have decided to dispense with Nh.
Few's services and reinst Mr..
Prince"
Mr.. Prince then made the fol-
lowing statement: "In yesterdays
press Mr.. jim Duff, manager for
DR.. Bennett, made a long state
lment in which he declared that DR..
Bennett would defeat the Senator
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-11
tennis Commissions!

CTEPHEN WALLIS MERRIHEW,
~ editor of the magazine Amer.
lean Lawn Tennis, pens some lines
more in sorrow than in anger, fol-
lowing the wreckage of American
tennis hopes this year. Thinking
you will enjoy them as much as
we did, waEe passing them along:
when a celestial body falls into
disorder in its predestined course
commissions Of nature occur. The
very human body of lawn tennis
players in ine United States has
fallen into disorder, and a conVul-
sion has come in its wake.
when tue present year came
into being Amer can players
seemed to be invincible. Disaster
has now overtakan them, so COM
plete that the aspect of things has
been changed utterly.
eft is now perfectly plain that
limited States must begin anew and
build up the edjfice that has been
shattered in : few months. Inc
defeat of the Prussians at Jena by
Napoleon vas not more de- astatins
than thai of American players at
Wimbledon, at Roland Garros and
at Forest Hills.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-11
TiIden through! wy, NO!

1T was about this time last year
that Bill Tilden's ballyhoo
boys were declaring that he was
about through, and that if you
wanted last glimpse of the
greatest tennis star America ever
produced, you'd better pay your
dough and attend one of the pro
matches Of his tour.
But after his recent win over
Cochet in Paris, Bill proves he's
far from through; in fact, he
proves he's just started-to popu-
larize professional tennis.
Bill recently returned to the
United States from his foreign in
vasion to hear reports that Ellis
worth Vines was listening atten-
lively to professional offers. and
that perhaps Fred Perry and q
couple of other stars would take
up their racQuets for gold.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-11
ARGUMENT OVER DOGS
LEADS TO KILN G

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct.
11.-(UP).-An argument over
his right to take his two dogs
with him into a grocery store
while shopping resulted in the
death here yesterday of Herschel
Wilson.
Tom r. Green surrendered to
police after allegedly shooting
Wilson to death.
Mrs Green had reported to her
husband that Wilson became
abusive when she protested as his
dogs followed him into the store
Green followed Wilson home
where the argument was resumed
and the fatal shooting occurred.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-11
Too Much Concentration

Elementary psychology points to
the fact that too much concentra-
ton on a given subject defeats its
purpose. Every one who has had
the experience of a good nights
sleep upon a difficult problem knows
how easily the work goes on when
resumed. Often the solution which
evaded one simply pops into the
mind then.-EXchange.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-11
HOOKS AND SLIDES
By BRAUCHER

er OF DIG NAMES Ill profess omar
tennis.
Morris Gilbert, manager OF
NEA Services bureau in Paris.
pens some interesting sidelights
on how they've built Up the game
over there.
The game is handled some-
thing like the show business, with
the players billed as 'cabotins, or
actors" he writes. Gall the big
names are displayed prominently,
and under these of Tilden, Cochet,
Barnes and Lacoste is that Of
Suzanne Lenglen.
Il talked to Suzanne about
professional tennis, and, here is
her opinion of it:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-11
Sing Sing Prison

Sing Sing prison was first known
as Mount Pleasant prison, and was
bought in 1922 to take the place
of the old prison in New York city.
About the middle of the last cen.
fury the name was changed from
Mount Pleasant to Sing Sing pris
on. The old institution was built
on low land close to the river. The
new institution has been built on
the hill above the old prison.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-11
Suzanne's Views

" CONGRESSIONAL tennis is
L making big progress. Look
at Tilden. When he decided tc
take the step, his standing suf.
fered at first. But already th,:at
has been forgotten. And Tilder
has regained all the skill oil
earlier days.
This, is just q forerunner OF
what is TO come-open tennis
Open tennis is the real law o.
sport. Players, whether amatau!
or professional, must oppose on,
another. Il certainly has beef
working in gclt for many years
why not or the courts. too?'"
If, as Suzanne believes, opel
tennis Is ground the corner, !
may T.. j"st the tonic the gaG
II, :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-11
Should Be Well Forested

Sufficient trees to reforeSt 100000
acres have been provided private
land owners in Pennsylvania in the
last 20 years, the department of
forests and waters has estimated.
The department placed the number
Of trees provided for private use
at 100000 seedlings and trans
plants.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-11
INVENTOR OF ROCKET
PLANE. is INJURED

OSNABRUECK. Germany. Oct.
11.-(UP).-Reinhold Thing, in
ventor of the rocket plane. and
his assistant. mechanic, were
both badly injured last night when
an explosion DESTROYED the lab
oratory in which they were work
ing. Thing was taken to a hos
pital in a critical condition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-11

the Australians produced tneti
best.
What to Do
SIVET gloomy as is the American
l. outlook, we aTa convinced
that the present condition is
evanescent rather than lasting
Overweening confidence has re.
ceived a shock and it is not likely
to obtrude itself in the future.
That both physical and mental fit
ness are essential to the winning
Of championships is another lesson
that has been taught.
"A third factor is that this game
of ours is one of many strokes, in
the employment of all of which
players who so to the top must
be proficient.
THE returr of service. the art
Gt driving until the point is won
ny that stroke or the opportunity
is presented to close in and finish:
the ability to lob against the net
rISher or to pass him if he comes
ia behind a non forcing shot; all
Of these fine points of the game
that were familiar to the ranking
players of 40 or so years ago. They
are mordant weapons which dc
execution and win battles.
Nor will it do to go to the other
extreme-as some wiseaCres are
doing-and preach the gospel OF
steadiness, Of endless keeping the
ball in play. Speed is still the win
ming shot, and il will continue &c
prevail if il is coupled with &C
CuraCy.
Perry j : The living proof Of this
II was most in evidence againS
Crawford a. Forest Hills. No more
inspiring and cnthralling sight has
been witnessed than that Of Perry
preparing the way Of an advance
10 the net and then going in anC
finishing with yolley worthy OF
the greatest exponent OF thai
stroke"
From which you may gather thai
it's a rather complicated game!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-11
First Trousered Woman

1t required an act Of United
States congress in 1861 to enable
DR.. Mary Walker to wear masculine
garb. She served as surgeon In
the Union army and wore the regu-
lation first lieutenant's uniform.
She wore her Jacket gathered in
like a blouse and a heavy knot of
hair held up her jaunty felt hat
with its cord Of gold. Her street
costume consisted of frock coat,
striped trousers and high silk hat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-11
When Lions and Tigers Fight

A Lion is no Drawer or tercer
than a tiger, but in a group of
animals, the tiger seldom has a
chance in q fight which goes to a
conclusion because the lions are
gangSterS. When lion and a
tiger engage in a fight, the other
lions invariably 60 to the assist.
ance of the lion, while the rest Of
the tigers refuse TO become even
interested in their fellow tigers
plight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-11
ABANDONS STREET CARS

OLYMPIA, Wash. - Another
Washington city abandoned Its
street car system in favor of buss-
es. This city authorized iran
chises for a bus system when the
power company found it no longer
operate cars at a profit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-11
ABANDONED WELL FOUND

WALLA WALLA. Wash. -
Charles McQuade sighed with re
lief when ne uncovered an a6an-
doned 2O-foot we'll beneath a foot
of soil in his back yard. His chill
dren played over the spot Tor
more than two years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-11
Tilden TickIed

A ND did that please him?
l. Yowza! For if you'll recall,
Bill was called all sorts OF uncom-
plimentary names when he left
the ranks of the amateurs TO Join
the pros. And here he comes
back to the United States to find
the cream of the unpaids consid-
ering joining the ranks.
The big fellow, now past Al.
Still is able to get around Oh the
court. His masterful victory over
Cochet in France proved that
md also proved the drawing DOW
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-11
Early Swimming Pools

hian Antonio, Texas, claims to
I've had the first publicly-regulat'
ed swimming pool in the United
States. 1t dates back to the early
zoos, when, Investigations show.
the authorities of Mission San
Jose set apart two swimming pools
in the United States. One was for
use by the Spanish soldiers and the
other by the Indians attached to
the mission.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-11
PORTLANDER WITH BYRD

PORTLAND. Ore. - Portland
Sea Scouts will watch with inter-
est the voyage Of Rear Admiral
Richard Z. Byrd to the south
pole. Paul Siple. Eric. Pa. sea
scout, accompanying Byrd, was
made an honorary member of the
local scouts ship also named the
Dear"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-11
WRIGHT is FLORIDA
KIWANIS GOVERNOR

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. Oct. IL.
UP)-John r. Wright, Lake
land was elected district COVER
nor by the annual state klwan'S
convention which adjourned here
last night. Tampa was selected as
the next convention city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-11
When Cowboys" Were Robbers

During the Revolutionary war the
term cowboy" was applied to rob-
bers, usually of cattle and some
times of other property, who in
tested the roads east Of the Hudson
river between the British and Amer
lean lines. They professed to be
Tories. A similar band, processing
to be Wings, called "Skinners, v
plundered wayfarers in the same
period and in the same places.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-11
IS
[IlST VALUED
BALL PLAYER
Press Shows Giants
~. !. Leader For This
Distinction

.,ryfTON Oct. II. (UP).
81 who strung the
~ Senator's batsmen a
~, .u, World Series vic
| 49, --s New York Giants
,1s been chosen over
| By q Jury of sports
d., mos, valuable play
y,-.r~a- League. 1t was
f.: .sr, las, night. 49,
x. sray-s writer's on the
-, uu55ell their first
.w, picked Manager
X, G.aa.~, but one de-
gr55su as his second
r. one Is -h,cd,
Philadelphia ranked
u~b3s-. Berger of Bos-
and Terry of New York.
YAH member Of the jury
80 counting ten points.
- and SO on TO tenth,
T.. =; and son on TO tenth
.~ 49, On mis- basis. Hub
f. points and Klein. his
,.r,-s Of the poll were as
j ;sr he rs nigh men:
Giants =: Klein, Phil
~ -. Berger. Boston, "A;
:; =, York 81; Martin, St.
;; -, var,uSo New York. "a:
:. Ions. 2&; Traynor,
10 y: RYAN, New York,
r.. Brooklyn. IS; Can't
H., =. Naranville, Bos-
n. Ba,r. Chicago. II;
p,.ts5.rgt. 10.
- ,..rr. of i Dlayer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-11
TRAVELLED 2 MILLION MILES

100000 miles over a stretch
of railroad approximately 100
miles long is the record Of j. A.
Patchettc. railroad engineer. For
- years he operated between
Spokane and Ellensburg, Wash,
never going beyond them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-11
PAGE SEVEN
TO ENTER HORSE SHOWS
STOCKHOLM. - Swe

STOCKHOLM. - Sweden will
participate in the international
horse shows in New York, Boston,
and Toronto, Canada, this au-
tumn. 1t has been decided to SEMI
group Of four cavalry officers,
four grooms and eight horses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-11
Make Room Below

CD EQUATIONS TOPPED ike
IL house of cards. If American
players appear in a list OF the
Worlds First Ten for 1888 it Will
be partly or chiefly on past per-
formances and belief in poten'
tialities.
Great Britain is the champion
nation because in Perry and Austin
she has players Of the very hrst
rank. capable of revealing their
best form on the occasion when II
is most needed. The big champion,
ships-Australia, France, England
and United States-are held 'oy
Crawford and Perry The same
reason applies there. When the
need was greatest the British ano
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-11
RADIO SPEEDS UP CLASSES

OSHKOSH, VISA fast march
played on a radio simplifying sys-
TEN is used to relieve congestion
at Che high school here. The mu-
sic is played between classes and
hurries the students along from
one room to another.