davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-07
SCHOOL CHILDREN AND WAR
(By BRUCE CATION

- 1t is not surprising that the school chill
dren who were examined in a survey by
two professors of Columbia University,
should have revelead tendency to glorify
everything connected with war. Martial
things-rol of drums, blare of trumpets,
men in uniform, and all the fanfare and
trumpery of war-have we'll nigh irresis-
tible appeal to young minds, and to many
old ones. -.. r.. -..-. ,...--.
School children in the very nature of
things can have little appreciation of the
horrors and cruelty of war; they see only
its glories. Their text book heroes are
great soldiers, and they learn that the des-
TIMES of their country have revoRed about
war. Was not America born in blood? Was
not Lincoln hero to be euialated, even
though he led nation in war? 49,
Now is there any wonder that children
have little grasp of the machinery OF
peace? Even adults might be found woe
fully lacking in knowledge of the Kellogg
pact, the World Court, the League of Ma
tons, and the intricacies surrounding these
agencies. t..,..
But while the professors survey reveals
little that is surprising it, does call atten-
ton to the need for bringing forcibly home
to future citizens the fact that war is 9
national catastrophe and that as such it Is
to be avoided if that is possiblej and that
good has seldom come from any war
Probably the greatest need is to destroy
the belief that war is inevitable, unQueS
tioning acceptance of which is perhaps the
chief reason that peace measures have
been so Intellectual. , ... ...,.. -.-,
World ornaments are far longer now
than they were in 1914, and the world now
as then is filled with International jeal,
ousies and suspicious, and rumors of war
Progress toward universal peace has beef
disappointingly slow and has had many
setbacks. Peace machinery is imperfec
and not very effective.
These facts, however, only make it more
desirable to put forth every effort to avoi,
a new war, which would be infinitely more
terrible than the last, and hich man!
world leaders believe would bring the de
struction of civilization. '
1t is not necessary to breed nation O
milksop pacifFsts. I'm understanding o
what war really is, how wars are, and wh&
is being done to minimize the chances fo
war, can be combined with healthy pa
triotism.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-07

zation of the cost Of roads and
school buildings is spread over a
period of twenty years, and MAN
tenance charges included. At this
figure each family cost the gov
eminent four hundred dollars per
annum. The taxes paid by them
could not have been more than an
average of twenty dollars each. 1t
would have paid the government
to have bought farms for those
people near the trunk highways
and settled them there. Not a lit
tie of the bonded indebtedness
of the counties was incurred IN
such projects. The roads in ques-
ton were not primary highways
they were constructed for the sole
benefit of the local population and
the timber interests. Some OF
these clearings are higher than
the level which might be estab-
lished for lakes in the watersheds
of the tributaries. 49,
The creation of eight lakes in
the watersheds of these tribu-
taries is then the proposition in
volvcd for effective flood control
in the French Broad ralley, leav-
ing the valley lands intact, and
contributing to flood control in
the Tennessee basin below.
To justify the expense Of the
dams necessary it would have to
be shown that the net production
profit caused by flood control
IRON lands to be benefited by
such flood control, would equal or
exceed the amortization charges
over reasonable period plus
maintenance and interest; to-
gether with consideration duly al
lowed for receipts from possible
hydro-elcctric power, from water
supply, and from fishing and rec
reational privileges where such arc
practicable.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-07
BEHIND THE SCENES IN ~
WASHINGTON
WlIli RODNEY DllfSS

slogan, personally selected ts,
insignia Of the blue eagle-,,.'h
nails clutching q cog-wheel ~ "
foot and lightning bolts :. = %.
other-from designs which ~
been called for from ten sr,; at
The blue eagle is the vo.s
Charles T. Coiner, who worl'
the Philadelphia a dyertis,ll
agency.
JOHNSON inadvertencies. O..
y ing a telegram about tho ~a
effort to Clarence Mackay Of p aM
Telegraph fame - by wo.,.
Union. Taking his tcrrio,
walk around the block I,,,
night and becoming so absorbod
thought that the dog-anxior'
deviate and explores dra,,s
nearly all the way. %"
pALBO knocked the gals her,,
- such a loop that half the ~.
in Washington probably will ,r,|
be seen in boards.
He was so tired at the I,,l,,,
embassy reception that he lean,
alternately against a post and 4,
bassador Rosso. But Balbo lean
into an enthusiastic, farrulous ri
ceptiOn every time a beau,is,
woman came up the reception In,
whereas others received only n,
-functory greetings.
Captain Pclligrini started HI,
nuisance" he growled as someoD.
cadged an autograph from him
Pelligrini was his second IN con
mand.
Hard-boiled Balbo is crcdi,,,
with having invented the castor "A
treatment for. early enemies G, n,
Fascist
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-07

ming with your hook. Give it
yank. Gee, pull it in. Your wish
is coming true!
Don't let it jerk and break your
line. 1 wish I'd caught that fish
on mine. guess we're going to
have a real fish meal, before we're
through"
HVoU'RE right" replied the
1 man. "What' fun. At last
I've hooked a monstrous one!"
And then he gave his line a jerk
which made his fishpole crack.
The money bag few into the air.
The man exclaimed; We'll. just
look there! It's not Fish st all,
son. 1t is. just a strange old sack"
y Then came very nice surprise.
Right out before their very eyes
the bag OF gold popped open and
the man exclaimed. Murray!
THE boat is. full of money, lad
| caught no fish, but / am glad
| made a catch that's better. &c
this is my lucky day."
Copyright. 1893. NEA Service. Inc.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-07
POST PLANS 60-DAY
TOUR OF COUNTRY

NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-(UP).
Wiley Post. 'round-the-world flyer
will take off from New York Au
gust Ia on a 60-day good will tour
of the larger cities in the United
States, it was announced here.
The trip will be made in the
plane Winnie Mac and will start
at PHILADELPHIA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-07
BEER LABELS RILED DRYS

FORT WORTH, Tex.-UP).
"Those rabid wets," mumbled
members of well-known anti
beer organization here when they
arrived at headquarters. to find
labels of a popular southern 80
beer pasted profusely on the
buildings windows. uh 2
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-07

Musician in Oklahoma rolled" snare
drum for s j1-2 hours for "a new record.
Doesn't say what he ate all that time, but
with a roll like that he should have had
plenty of coffee. 5-aaa.I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-07

HE tried to kiss me and got mad and
SHOT him." reports an Illinois girl. Mans
on the spot either way these days. Some
girls get mad if you don't try.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-07

Spanish Supreme Court has tough case
brought b. girl who demands the right
to fight bulls. Only right the bull has is
babsas corpus. !.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-07

Women always were self-sacrlflcmg
creatures. Heard the other day one of 'en1
who married banker to reform him..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-07

Chicago Police Turn to Golf, says head
line. Well, it's high time something was
being done about our game anyway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-07

Second thought is probably all right ex-
cept when the other fellow happeHs to
have it first. i-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-07

They won't have levied all the possible
taxes until they put a real estate tax on
coffee grounds. ~ * +. 80.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-07
BIBLE THOUGHT
KNOW ANY UGLY CORNERS?

"Let us love one another: for love is of Cod
l John AZ. Sc s'.5-'-' ..
The other day there was an announcement in a
florists window: aGGLY CORNERS MADE BEAU
TIFUL" H.. st, er@ -.
This is what love does: 1t makes ugly corners
beautiful u rubs down the rough places, and re-
moves anything that mars and spoils beauty of
character. ..'. -' '-t
Glove coVereth. PROV. 1912. .s
Love suffereth long and is kind Cor. Is A..
Love btareth all tFines"--1 Corr IS:7 tGreek
rendering 'tLove eovereth all things with slence"l
go. From the Sunday Circle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-07

USE THE WANT ADS. :
Evening star., 1933-03-05
u. S. SQUARE DEAL
SURPRISES BR|TON
Warned to Look for Worst,
Watson Now Is Ready to
Defend Yankees.

n YEW YORK, March Sea
M man Watson, unlike Sailor
Y sharkey, IS anything but To-
quacious. But there Is one
subject upon which the Seaman will
speak at considerable length. The Brit
sh featherweight champion Is sold on
the sportsmanship Of the American
boxing fan. He says that when he gets
back to Newcastle Tyne he will cast
the lie In the teeth Of the first bloke
who tries to tell him, or any one else
within his hearing, that a foreigner
can't get an even break over here.
WATSON had been tipped of before
w he came over to expect nothing
but the worst of it from American
fighters, fans and officials. Maybe he
talked with Phil Scott, who really did
get q raw deal that night he boxed
Sharkey in Miami, though Phil had
given the American public the worst
Of 1t so often it was hard to feel much
sympathy for him on that one occasion.
At any rate, the Seaman seemed
rather surprised that no bottles or bull
lets were tossed at him during and
after his fight with Fidel La Barba. He
also was loud in his praise of La Barba' S
clean fighting. though the customers
had razzed Fidel for what they consid-
cred unnecessary roughness. Probably
Watson was surprised to find that La
Barba did not have dagger concealed
on him.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
SUNRISE AND TEMPLE
DUCkPINNERS DIVIDE
Bakers Drop Doubles but Take
Team Mctch-Newmsn Is
High With $40.

CUNRISE BAKERY bowlers bowed
- twice to Temple All-Stars in dou-
bles battles last night on the North
east Temple drives, but led by Dutch
Newman, they came back to wallop the
Templemen in the team match, 3,110 to
1928
Newman rolled powerful 670 score
for his five games. Joe Harrison was
best for the losers with 621.
In the doubles Joe Harrison and As
tor Clarke defeated Louis Pantos and
Bradley Mandley, 1926 to 1921. and
Red Megaw and Ollie Pacini downed
Eddie Espev and Whip Litchfield. 1907
to 1,198. Harrison turned in the best
set in the doubles. rolling 659
The second five-game blocks will be
rolled next Friday on the Convention
Hall drives.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

Robert Fredericks, nee Stranger
Lewis, then came to the front when,
in the same year, he defeated Stecher.
Lewis rule was short. however. for
Stanislaus Zbyszko lifted the crown
from Stranger. However. Lewis came
right back and won return match and
held the title until 1925.
In that year Wayne Mum, giant
with little wrestling ability, picked up
the 24O-pound Lewis and hurled him
into the orchestra seats Of little the
ater in Kansas City. Lewis didn't
return after the fall. so Mum took
the crown Less than a month later,
however, Stanislaus Zbyszko took the
crown again by pinning Mum, but
Stecher recaptured the championship
from Zbyszko and held it until 1928.
Here the venerable Lewis popped up
and defeated Stecher in match in
st. Louis which lasted nearly all night.
THEN, in 1929, Gus sonnenberg
i planted his head in Mr.. Lewis
fleshy stomach and was crowned
champion.
Here the trouble began. Sonnenberg,
like Lewis, was affiliated with a cir
cult Of grapplers run by Billy Sandow,
with strongholds in the Midwest. But
Evening star., 1933-03-05
PAL MOORE.

LIE was christened Thomas VIII
i / son Moore, but as Pal Moore he
was known to a myriad of fight
fans who liked his style and were
ALWAYS sure of getting their moneys
worth when he was one OF the ring
contestants. Pal is little heavier
than when he fought all over Amer
lea and in England following the
World War, but he carries his extra
weight we'll and still keeps in physi-
cal trim by getting workout every
time the fighting fever comes over
him.
Moore, like Packey Mcfarland and
other former fighters who have
turned to business, has made his
mark in his new field Of activity.
He lives on the South Side OF Chi
cago and is prominent Chicago
Board of Trade broker.
Pal was born in Memphis on July
%, 1894, and started his ring career
when he was 10, and when the
World War broke out and Uncle
Sans boys went across, Pal, with
many other famed American fight
ers. found himself in England. where
he beat Jimmy Wilde, then king Of
the flyweights, in three rounds.
Among the good boys whom Moore
fought are Pete Herman, Frankie
Genaro, Bud Taylor, Joe Lynch,
Frankie Jerome, frankie Burns,
Frankie Mason, Eugene Criqui,
Johnny Ertle. Kid Wolfe, Young
Zulu Kid, Jimmy Walsh and Jack
Sharl1ey. His record shows many
victories, including a 14-round
Knockout of Criqui. In 1919 he en-
goged in a return bout with Wilde.
wto wen the decision at the end OF
20 rounds
Copyright. 1933O
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Shores Conquers Hard Luck
Former Mack Hurler, Now Giant, Shines After
Illness Dogs Him an Entire Season.

some more. He no sooner got back
into uniform than he was hit in the
groin during practice by a ball
smacked by Cramer. That meant
two more weeks on the shelf. His
next afiliction was an attack OF In
testinal flu. Despairing Of getting
any service out Of him that year,
Connie freighted Shores out to Port
land.
Hard luck continued to dog Shores
In Portland In the Summer Of 1881.
His digestion went back on him and
he finally came down with stomach
ulcers and spent the last three weeks
of the season in the hospital.
But Shores work with Portland
last Summer was really remarkable.
He was Spencer Abbctt's leading
pitcher and he won 19 games and
lost II, and in 18 Of his victories he
started and finished, and this
coupled with his relief work Che was
In q total Of 81 games) was the main
factor In Portland winning tts 0fst
nag In 18 years. =
Evening star., 1933-03-05
NOR is it any
~ won d er the

factions appear satisfied with present
matters. Mat history discloses the only
man to hold the undisputed world
champions are transforming the coun-
was Frank Gotch. Since Gotch's day
there have been undiSputed champions
galore and lean gate receipts. In fact,
it was IS years after Gotch retired
before wrestling again became big
money sport. =.
That was in 1929 when champions
began to burst forth like spray from
Roman candle.
Today there are four world cham
pions"-Jim Londos, Henri De Glane,
Jim Browning and John Pesek. Each
barnstorms the country, billing himself
as the world titleholder, and do the
fans love it? There's the financial re-
port to back it up.
It's grand fun, but how come?
IT would take half a dozen blood
i hounds, a geneologist, two Phila-
delphia lawyers and the combined
efforts of Scotland Yard and the Bu-
reau of Investigation to find it now,
Evening star., 1933-03-05

York State Athletic Commission.
Lewis clung to his extremely syn
thetic championship until last month
when a rangy Midwesterner Jim
Browning, pinned the veteran in New
York.
So take your choice. Your leading
champions are LOndos, Browning, DE-
Glane and Pesek. Billy Sandow has
popped up with Everett Marshall, for
whom he claims the title for some vague
reason, but Marshall is not taken ser1-
ously. Neither are the present title
claims Of Don George, who declares his
match with Lewis was non-title affair,
regarded seriously. ~
Evening star., 1933-03-05

Dut IL S I a 7 I t q
t h u S ly. Frank
Gctch. undisputed
world champion,
r e t ired in 1914,
Charlie Cutler ac-
cepting it as a gift.
In 1915 a rugged
young Nebraskan,
Joe Stecher. took
it away from Cut
Ter. Then in 1917
E arl Ca d d o C k
whipped Stecher.
but S h oul d e red
arms, and return
ing from France
in poor S h a p e
physically, lost to
Stecher in a re-
tl1rn match in 1920.
Evening star., 1933-03-05

Commission and Dick Shikat emerged
victorious. Shortly afterward Shikat
lost to Jim Londos.
There now were two champions, y
when suddenly John PeSek bcbbed up
and claimed the crown on the strength
of Stranger Lewis failure to meet MIN.
Part Of Ohso recognized Pesek as the
titleholder. He was champion No. 8.
But there was more coming.
IN 1881 Sonnenberg lost to Ed Don
i George. A month later Lewis came
back and defeated George. Three
weeks later Henri De Glane, French
Canadian, won a foul from Lewis In
Montreal. Paul Bowser, who had sue
Evening star., 1933-03-05

ouO llllil1CN11dCC
went East, where
Jack Curley was
major domo, and
signed for a cham
pionship m a t C h
with a Curley rep
resentative. Gu S
n e v e r W e n t
through with it
and the Pennsyl-
vania A t h ! e t / c
C o m m / ssion de-
clared his title va
cant in the Key
stone state. New
York and Illinois
agreed.
An open tourna-
ment was held by
- -
Evening star., 1933-03-05

SCCASo D3AAy A
dow as generals
simo of that par
ticular wheel, in
cluded De Glane
in his circus and
claimed the title
fer him.
Then Lon d o S,
dir gruatlsd W j t h
the Curley man
agcment, br ok e
away and started
his own wheel. So
Curley grabbed up
Lewis, who chal-
lenged Londos, was
turned down, hut
was given cham
pionship recogni-
ticn by the New
Evening star., 1933-03-05
Mat champions Rakig Dough Barnes Catching Up Bowling King
In the Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

like George Kotsonaras, former villain,
and jacques Humberto, reported to
have been q hero in q small film; two
scissors experts like Stecher and Grob-
mier, and two wrestler contortionists
like Fritz Kley and Bertc Assirati?
TACK PORTNEY. a southpaw light
weight from Baltimore. has been
. making the rounds Of local news
paper Offices.
Listen, pallie," he MARBLES, "this
here joey Goodman has been doing q
lot of fighting with his tongue. He
had one night at Alexandria and 1t
was SO terrible he was almost thrown
out of the ring. I want q f1ght with
him"
So what, Jack?
Since spooky moving pictures, like
jig-saw puzzles, have become the rage,
especially among the younger gentry
rasslers have been In demand in Holly
wood. Directors claim some Of the
current crop Of pachyderms are un-
beatable for house haunting, etc.
That's where Hans Steinke has been
10 these many months.
See where Londos and Stecher drew
s29,829 t'other night in Chi and Nc
Cready licked Lewis in Buffalo?
1T won't be long now" Sd Corps
Area pugilists are singing. The an.
nuaf schnozzle- Dustin tourney for the
area championships have got tbs
sojers popped up like nobody's busi-
ness. It's March %.
When word got out that Joey Good.
man and Stumpy Jacobs will be
matched If Stumpy gets by Vince
Serio Tuesday, somebody suggested
frankie Mann hire a fiddler to play
the Merry Widow waltz for eight
rounds.
Ut WANTED Gino Garibaldi for Han.
i Steinke THURSDAY" declared Jot
Turner, but he's suspended fol
80 days on account Of fouling Frank
JudSon."
But there's no athletic commission
here to suspend Garibaldi, joe" the
venerable promoter was reminded
II know that" said Josephus. "a
suspended him"
Hot dog!
Evening star., 1933-03-05
BY WILL WEDGE.
OS ANGELES, March 4.-The
interesting thing about Bill
Shores husky new member of

interesting thing ABOUT Bill
Shores, husky new member OF
the Giants pitching staff, Is
the remarkable revival he had last
Summer after he had about all the
misfortunes Imaginable the year
previous.
In the Spring of 1881, at the Ath-
letics' Fort Myers Camp, Shores was
anticipated to be one Of Connie
Macks good bets, for he had won IL
and dropped but five for the Ele-
plants the year before. But things
Started happening to the big Texan.
Addicted to ingrowing toe nails,
first he sorrowed At his right big toe,
and then the left became infected
causing him to idle as the Mackmen
began Spring training. Coming
North he got cold and was delayed
Evening star., 1933-03-05
AFTER CENTnAL'S SCALP
Massanutten Swimmers to Invade
for Meet on March II.

WOODSTOCK, Va, March Mas
sanutten Military Academy swimming
team, which in its latest meet downed
Augusta Military team for the second
time this season by the same score, Al
Is, now is looking to its meet with the
crack Central High team of Washing
ton, South Atlantic schoolboy title
holders, March II in Washington.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
BASKET BALL STRENUOUS
Strain on Schoolboys, Physical Ed
ucation Expert Holds.

IOWA CITY. Iowa NP.-High school
boys who are practicing basket ball sew
eral hours daily and playing two games
a week are probably straining them
selves physiologically and expending too
much nervous energy, says Prof. Ernest
C. Schroeder, who has headed the Uni
versity of Iowa mems physical educa-
ton department for 25 years.
The rapid growth of a boy in his
middle teens, DR.. Schroeder explains
produces a tendency toward nervous
disorders and the expenditure of nervous
energy by worry over contests Is even
more harmful than the physical strain.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
SCHOOLS IN RING MEET
Fifty Boxers to Seek South At
lantic Honors at Staunton.

STAUNTON, Va, March 4.-Five
schools have announced they will have
full teams in the South Atlantic
schoolboy boxing tourney to be held at
Stsunton Military Academy here March
10 and IL. Thera arc Portsmouth
High, G-ccab-ier Military School, Dam
vile Military Institute. Augusta Mill
tary Academy and Staunton. Some
half dozen ether schools will be repre-
sented and in all about so fighters are
expected to take part. Entries close
tomorrow.
Ed Brockman of Baltimore will
referee. He will be assisted by Maj.
Herbert Miller of Philadelphia. and G.
r. paddy Mills Of Richmond.
Evening star., 1933-03-05
PPARENTLY it's next to imp<

A PPARENTLY it's next to impos-
~ Able to inveigle two world
~ wrestling champions" on the
mat at the same time but
Washington graphing followers will
have the opportunity next Thursday to
compare q pair of "titleholders" the
next best way.
Prof. Joe Turner will present Cham
pion" Jim Londos against Frank Jud-
son and Champion" John Pesek
against Jim Clinkstock. It Is believed
to be one Of the few times in mat his
tory two world wrestling champs"
have appeared on the same card.
"I'u knock him out" says Pete Sar-
ron, referring to Benny Schwartz. whom
he opposes Tuesday In the eight-round
feature bout at Portner's Arena.
Sarron is fs-ored to outpoint
Schwartz but knocking Benny kicking
going to climb much higher In the ban
tamweight division but he's still toe
clever and ring-wise to be regarded as
a prospective kayo victim by 80 out OF
400 bantams.
But maybe Sarron held out on the
clientele against Frankie DeAngelo as
far as his true socking ability was con-
cerned
THE possibilities in rassling are truly
i remarkable-and limitless. Seno,
Jose Turner, for instance. could
take his 10 rasslers this week. shift 'em
around, and wind up with card, head
lined by Londcs and Pesek. which would
show folks how to defy the depression
in big way.
But that ideas out-the part about
matching Jeems and Johnny, anyway
AS it is. with Londos, Pesek. Steinke
the Duseks, Coleman and Jones on
Thursdays card. the depression isn't
likely to be much in evidence anyway
But the mat racket has possibilities
other than the matching Of two cham
pions."
How about q card pairing of two
former foot ball stars like Mcmillan
and Savoldi; two reformed movie actors
Evening star., 1933-03-05
COL0RED QUINT INvADES.

Twelfth Street Y basketers will en-
counter a stout foe Tuesday when the
Casino Club of Baltimore invades the
Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. The game is
slated to begin at 10 o'clock and will
take place after the regularly scheduled
Government League contest.