davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
UNIT Volume IS
GREATER Than
1882, IS REPORT
Purse Strings Loosened as
"Dress.up" Season
Approaches
PRICE REDUCTIONS
CUT DOLLAR TOTAL

NEW YORK, April 12.-(UP)
Hundreds Of millions Of dollars
are being spent on Easter shop
ping in a rush which is greater in
most cases than last year, a ma.
tion-wide survey by the United
Press showed today.
Loosening of purse strings and
easing of credit has caused the
increase, it is believed. There is
a possibility that the dollar vol
ume will not be as great as last
year, but the unit volume will be
greater owing to greatly reduced
merchandise prices.
TRADE INCREASE HERE
Hendersonville merchants re-
ported a slight increase in trade
today due to the approach Of
Easter, with prospects of steadily
rising business during the remain
der of the week. Owners Of de-
partment stores and other apparel
shops said that practically all the
merchandise bought for Easter
had arrived, and that the styles,
materials and prices are much
more attractive now than they
have been in recent years. While
frankly admitting that business
slumped Monday and TUESDAY,
there was an ~upturn Today, and
with fair and moderately warm
weather prevailing they looked
forward to brisk trading in TIE
last three days of the week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
WEATHER

Fair tonight, possible frosts;
rising temperature Thursday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12

Scientist says we will all be bald
in 2050 because Of too.frequent
ha;rcuts. It's possible. Most of US
got badly trimmed in 1888.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12

GiJps sfna5l -sE e'.'
selSA ssnc :. a9Nn ~
The Washington times., 1933-10-26

in the South and on the South
ern Pacific Coast.
In a match an Eastern team is
likely to look better in defeat
than the Western team, but on
the other hand the Western
team in winning plays a more
gratifying game from a Specta-
tors standpoint than the Eastern
team.
Along this line I might say
that a tWo-touchdown handicap
does not worry a Western team
whose thought is only to turn on
the gas and take long chances
in an effort to come from behind.
The same handicap confronting
an Eastern team would likely re-
suit in that team employing such
conservative tactics as kicking
on first down and otherwise
taking few chances.
The Tulsa University eleven is
one of the best examples of q
take-a-chance outfit. Washing
ton fans can testify to the daring
style of football played by the
Golden Hurricane which wrecked
George Washington's team two
years ago in Griffith Stadium.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
FACE ST. JOHN
IN ONLY TILT
At HOME

Although st. Johns College will
be a favorite when 1t takes the
field against American University
on Saturday afternoon, the Eagles
are assured of unusual support
from the sidelines whether they
win, lose or draw.
Since this contest is the only
game to be played at A. U. this
season it is the homecoming
game, with alumni returning to
the campus for a weekend cele-
bration. Flaming posters cover
the corridors in Hurst Hall on
the campus today, displaying such
slogans as BEAT the Johnnies,"
'Keep Fighting" Back the
Team"
Paint Sidewalks
The sidewalks have been painted
with similar wordage, and even
the macadam roadbed carries its
whitewashed message of defiance.
The current issue of the "Ameri-
can Eagle" student newspaper,
carries two-column editorial in
bold face type on the front page,
letting the world-or at least the
Subscribers-know that A. U. is
out to beat st. Johns.
Pep rallies are being held daily
and special stunts featuring the
freshmen are. planned for Satur-
day. The college band. carefully
rehearsed by a new director, is
ready to play the St. Johns Alma
Mater and A. U. melodies.
Team Will Fight
It is certain that a fighting
team, no matter how much out
weighed, will take the field
against the Annapolis invaders.
Alumni, who remember how an
inspired Eagle team scored an
upset a few seasons ago by beat
ing George Washington, are
awaiting the contest with interest.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
MINER ELEVEN
FACES CHENEY

Miner Teachers College will
play the Cheney Normal School
of Cheney, Pa. in Walker Sta
dium Saturday at p. m.
The Teachers won both Of their
starts this season. Coach Mar
tin is drilling the boys Strenu-
ously for the Pennsylvanians.
The strength of the Teachers
will rely on Harlan, fullback;
Cyrus, fast halfback, and Miller,
plunging quarterback. In both
of the preceding games it was
the work of Harlan and Miller
that brought home the bacon.
The Teachers have two more
contests on their schedule. Storer
College. of Harpers Ferry, will be
met November ii and Howard
will be engaged November Is in
the Bisons' stadium.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26

eleven to a scoreleSS tie.
The Deacons offer in Russell
and Martin, halfbacks, and Swan,
tackle, three men classed with
the best in the South. Martin
is a speed merchant in his own
right while Russell is a triple
threat artist, and Swan, a 238-
pound tackle, is one Of the stand
out linemen of the entire South.
The Wake Forest squad is re-
ported to be in fine physical con-
dition and is ready to shoot the
works in tomorrow's battle against
the Flying Cardinals. Last year
Catholic University, after four
quarters Of the hardest kind Of
football, emerged the winner with
the score of ii to 6. Both elevens,
with practically the same lineup
as last year, are entering into a
game that appers to be a very
closely contested affair.
The Catholic University squad
is in fine mettle and is hoping
for victory in tomorrow's game.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
REVENGE AIM
Of HOWARD

A squad Of 80 players, repre-
Senting the Howard University
eleven, left today for Charleston,
w. Va, for a game Saturday With
the West Virginia State team.
West Virginia State defeated
Howard in last years game, to
o, and the Bisons are hopeful of
reversing the decision in this
meeting.
Coach Tom Verdell sent his
charges through their final prac-
tice. PAGES yesterday on the How
ard Stadium field. The drill
was confined to line plunges and
end plays as the Bisons have
been noticeably weak in these de-
partments in several contests
since the opening of the cam
paign.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
DUNBAR FACES
GRID LEADER

Dunbar High School gridderS
will get their first real test Of
the season tomorrow when the
Poets engage the fast charging
Howard High, of Wilmington
DEL, in Walker Stadium at 3 p. m.
The Delaware boys are now
leading the South Atlantic Scho-
lastic League and loom as the
champions this year. Armstrong.
last years victors, has been
beaten, also Cardozo and Douglas.
However, the victors will have
no set-up in Dunbar as the Poets
have one of the best teams to
represent the school in years.
The Poets have a backfield
second to none and a line that
will stand off lot of plunging.
Comparison with the two other
local schools can be made through
the fact that Armstrong downed
Annapolis High, 6 to 0, and Car
dozo ran up a 13 to 0 against
them, the same margin the Poets
won by.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
Sandlot Grid Notes

(TeGms are asked to send
notices OF their GctiUitieS to Sid
KGtsneH, SGndlot football editor.J
"Bottle" Cox, coach of the
Marions, smokes more cigars
than any sandlot football coach.
He smokes three a game.
The huSkieSt, manager in the
Sandlot grid circles is Dutch"
Boyer, Of Maryland A. C. He is
well over six feet and weighs
near $50.
Oscar Heflin, former star tackle
Of the Palace A. c., has been
signed by the Arlington A. c.
The Arlington teams drills to-
night at 8 o'clock on the Fire
Department Field in preparation
for its game with the Ballston
Sculls Sunday. For gams with
the Arlington gridders, call Man
ager Ferguson at Clarendon 1881
during the day.
The 125-pound Kennedy team
meets tomorrow night at 1880
o'clock at 517 Jefferson st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26

ing and tack
ling especially,
while the West
ern boy comes
up to college
trained to do
the dari n g
thing with less
regard for de-
tail.
AS a result Of
this difference
in the feeding"
Of collie g e
teams, we find
cons er Vative
football played
in the East and
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
POLO|STS Plan
TITLE SERIES

The Water Polo Association Of
Washington met last night at the
Shoreham and made plans to
hold the Washington water polo
area championships the first
week in January.
All games will be played at
the Shoreham Hotel pool. Sew
eral top-notch teams signified
their intention of competing.
They are the Washington Canoe
Club, Shoreham. Ambassador,
Alexandria Water Polo Team,
Baltimore "Y", Washington "Y"
and the E. w. U. ColonialS.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
DUKES PLAY FRIDAY

Coach Elmer Layden,s Duquesne
University football team Is
scheduled for it's final night
game of the season Friday when
it meets the Westminster College
team on Forbes Field, home Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
NAVY PLEBES WIN

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 26. - The
Navy Plebes defeated Forest Park
High School, of Baltimore, in a
soccer game here. to 2. The
game went into two extra periods
before being decided.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26

the so-called wide-open game in
the West.
However, in the West the game
is played conservatively in the
Big Ten Conference, in the Rocky
Mountain region and on the
Northern Pacific Coast.
Football played with seeming
abandon is typical of the Mis-
souri, Valley and Southwest. It
also is found to a certain degree
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
FRATERS LIST
HAWKS NOv, 5

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 26.
Washington MohawkS will be
played at Griffith's Stadium by
the Alexandria Fraters on No
vember S.
The F'raters travel to Richmond
Sunday for game with the
Richmond Arrows, and on Noven1-
ber IL will invade Norfolk for a
game with the Clancy's.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26

Sented by a
formidable and
e x p e r i e n ced
squad. This will
be the third
game for Wake
Forest, having
lost their first
game to Duke
University t W o
weeks ago, 20-2.
Last Saturday
in their home
coming attrac-
tion they held
t h e h i G h ly
touted N or t h
Carolina State
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
RASPUTIN WITH o. S. U.

Kenneth Beck Rasmussen, of
Cleveland is a member" of the
Ohio State University football
squad as morale builder, enter
tainer and pianist. The Buckeyes
call him 'RaSpulin."
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
BERGMAN SEES
TOUGH CAME
FORCARDS
BY ("DUTCH") BERGMAN
Head Football Coach Catholic

Copyright, 1888. The Washington Times)
RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 26.-The
Catholic University football squad,
80 strong, arrived here this morn
ing, and plans to indulge in a
light workout at the North Caro-
lima State field this afternoon.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2::30
the Cardinal squad meets the
Deacons of Wake Forest near
here. The Deacons are repre-
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
SCHOOL GRIDDER is DEAD

SEATTLE, Oct. 26.-Suffering
a fractured vertebra when tack.
ling in a game against Sumner
High School last Friday, Archie
Dubey, 17-year-old Auburn High
gridder, died today in a Seattle
h0Snital
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
ROWLAND TO SWIM

Johnny Rowland, former
United States swimming cham
pion of the United States swim
team in the 1928 Olympics, and
former captain of the Yale
Natators in 1928, 1929 and 1880,
has joined the Shoreham Swim
ming Club. He is training to
compete in several meets later
on.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26
EAGLES "PEPPED UP" FOR HOMECOMING BATTLE SATURDAY
Western Gridders Taught
Daring On Gridiron
By JAMES e. PIXLEE

Athletic Football Coach George Washington u.
Copyright The imesl -
Eastern and Western football is in my opinion different
due to the different types of prep and high school boys who
supply the life to the college football.
The Washington times., 1933-10-26

In my experience I have found
the Eastern boy better grounded
in fundamentals, meaning block
The Washington times., 1933-10-26

ADVERTISEMENT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23
Getting TO the Point

Senator Matthaeis proposal for a
redistribution of the work of the
state university and agricultural col
lege strikes at the root of one i'm
portant problem faced by the state.
Everyone agrees that We have too
many institutions of higher learning,
but no one seems very definite as to
what to do about it.
The reason, of course, is political.
Each institution is supported by a
healthy bloc Of votes. They enabled
1T to be established in the first place.
But a revision OF the work done at
the university and agricultural COL
lege would be a good start toward a
sane educational program which the
state could afford. II it worked out
well 1t might encourage the state to
proceed further along the road
which it must follow in order to
reach satisfactory solution of this
problem. Unless We have a marked
increase in population we cannot 90
ahead under the present system
much longer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23

The man who will serve you against
his convictions will serve you falsely
in the end.-David 8. Barry, former
Senate sergeant-at-arms, discharged
for saying some members of Congress
are bride takers.
The most COMPOUNDED surplus we
have Is Of moss-backed philosophers
who say you can't do anything
Louis j. Taber, head of the National
Grange.
y X \
Men may stake their lives for
money, but there are no ideal forces
behind the League of Nations to
kindle the sacred flame Of enthu-
siasm.-Gen. Hans Won Seeckt, for
mer commander in-chief of the Ger
man republican army.
y \ +
The depression has no more rela-
ton to business cycle than a tidal
wave has to a tide. The return of
world demand for gold has pulled the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23

And in the middle of the after
noon, a florist boy with a long
box.
White roses, unreal in their
,waxen perfection. White roses,
on q bed Of cool, green maiden
hair. A fragrance as faint as hap
piness remembered from dreams.
White roses. as though for .
dead girl.
No card in the box. But she
needed no card to know they came
from Ken.
Scalding tears dropping on the
waxen petals as she lifted them
from the box. Oh. this tug on her
heart! Ken, longing for her. i.
thinking Of her even a. she thought
Of him, this bitter Christmas. Eas-
Ter to bear If he had forgotten
her. -.
Winter passing-merging into
Spring. Daylight lingering in the
eastern sky when she left the shop
now. Up ct the corner where Ken
used to wait for her, daffodils and
iris replaced violets on the flower
stand.
Gayer than the flowers, the
Spring costumes Of the patrons
who crowded the Smokerie.
Cecile had wearied Of the within
of mourning. She blossomed into
an extreme and expensive suit Of
orchid tweed. A smart French
helmet Of orchid felt was pulled
down over the taffy waves Of her
hair and Z choker Of am9thysta
clasped her long white throat. Nor
did the symphony end here. Co
Giles upper eyelids were orchid
shadowsd and her long oval naila
were tinted mauve.
"The woman positively makes
me illv said Mary Eastwood viz.
orously 70 Ardeth. "She reminda
me Of food slightly turned"
A crowd in the Smokerio today
Seven times had All Ling brewed
tea and emptied ash trays. Cyril
muring his scandalous footnotes 4
the tinkle OF appreciative feminine
Echoes Of the talk driftsd on,
to the girl who tended the outel
shop and Ardsth's lip curlsd. The,
were reading extracts from tn,
Spy. Hot blood mounted to tn.
girls face. She hated that insidi
GUS magazine. Hated the idle
scandalouS women. Thank HEAVIER
they were soon gone.
Sound Of the outer door open
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23
CHARACTERISTIC REACTION TO
MODERNITY

A little while ago we gave here the
good news of the improved method
Of relieving prostate obstruction.
Briefly, as one urologist describes It,
the procedure consists in the removal
Of numerous small sections of OBJ
structing tissue through the cysto-
scope by means of a high-frequency
current, thereby obviating any exter-
nal inciSion.
This subject may be of interest to
men past middle age. Others should
skip it. In no instance can any
reader obtain from this service any
aid or comfort in the Interpreting OF
symptoms or the diagnosis of pro-
static obstruction. All such inquiries
or Investigations should be left
wholly to the individuals personal
physician.
I have already apologized here, in
behalf if without behest of the pro-
fession, for the present standard
procedure in these cases. Prostatec-
tony in the best hands and under
the most favorable auspices is MOTH
ing to write to the papers about,
unless you're young surgeon. On
the receiving end Of the line it IS
quite as unpleasant to undergo as 1t
is to discuss at the dinner table. Per-
sonally I am not at all averse to
having a nice comfy little operation
occasionally, say an appendectomy
or any little thing like that where one
can dicker with the insurance people
to fork over the wager in lump
sum. But even as young man in
medicine, and with all my invidious
illusions to old fogies, old codgers
old geezers and old timers, have
always regarded the lot Of the blad-
derry old gentleman with some feel
ing between aversion and SNUG de-
tachment Now I wonder If a grown
up fellow can get as much quiet
amusement watching youth mellow.
Yet that is not the reason why I
have studiously avoided the subject
of this talk all these years. No, !
have kept it out of this column be-
cause we have all kinds Of readers
and it is necessary to maintain q
reasonable balance on the CHEEKY
side. That's why testimonial writers
get short shrift here and symptom
hunters find this department barren
Somewhere there may be still liv-
ing subscriber or two who can re.
call what q bitter logged struggle
We had in popularizing the diathermy
method of dealing with infected OF
hypertrophied tonsils. The brass
throat surgeons and their accomplicei
used every means and weapon, fall
or foul, to defeat us and to destro!
those who promoted" the new.
tangled method. But history tell
which side was right.
Upon the occasion of the forma
introduction Of the successful adapta
ton Of the new method in practic<
by DR.. John r. Caulk, before tn
last annual session of the American
Medical Association (Section OF
urology. some characteristic com
ments were made in the open dis
cussion Of the method by urologist!
whose knowledge and experience Il
the old Spanish methods is extern
Sive.
; First, let us quote some Of tn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23

far more danger to the peace Of the
world. Leticia and Gran Chaco are
local affairs and can be kept so. But
Jehol, Manchuria, Peiping and TENT
sin are Of international Importance.
Their invasion by Japan, as indicated
by military activity and diplomatic
announcements, easily may touch a
match to q real powder key.
Incidentally there now looms on
the horizon, as result of Japan's
imminent withdrawal from the
League Of Nations, more serious COM
plications The only reason Japan
has not declared war on China has
been the effort to keep face before
the world. AS long as the League
dilly-dallicd Japan was perfectly will
ling to play the game. But now she
realizes that she has nothing more
to lose. The civilized nations have
declared against her, so why not
have the game as we'll as the name.
Recent orders to the japanese fleet
indicate one thing which may hap
pen. An open declaration OF war
would give Japan the right to block
ade Chinese ports, thus shutting off
communication between the celestial
republic and the rest of the world.
1t would give her opportunity to in
wade lower China and make over the
Chinese government to suit her own
ideas.
The japanese arc gambling for
huge stakes in this international war
game. If she wins the other nations
perhaps all of them-will lose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23
an

Whirled TO Sleep, As It Were
New York, Feb. 23.-Some buddy
who can spare the time will be able
this year to live more cheaply at the
six-day bike races than In q Bowery
flop house. The admission fee. along
with other prices, has Topped to 10
cents per ducat. Which insures a
gent some shelter, warmth, q sleep
ing bench and a certain amount Of
excitement If you like that sort Of
game.
A ticket has value between the
hours of 4 o'clock one day and S
o'clock the next, thus making $40 a
six-day rental.
Where Comparison Hurts
But 1t isn't quite so amusing to
contemplate the humans who have to
seek out warmth and shelter In the
park ZOOS. You see, the animals
must be sheltered and kept warm
during the cold weather. Certain
snakes, for instance, require certain
temperatures. So the city provides
animal houses in Central Park and
the Bronx ZOOS.
SO the snakes and pumas and leo
pards and such have comfortable
headquarters, while humans who
might otherwise freeze must share
the quarters Of the beasts. Some
come prepared to spend the day and
wander from one animal house to
another.
happened by the other day when
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circula ton
Member Of The Associated Press
Foreign Representatives
SMALL SPENCER, BREWER
Uncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
On Prison Labor

IN connection with numerous
measures now before the legislature
to make use OF prison labor, it might
be well for the state lawmakers to
examine into the situation and to see
what their effect will be, both on
men in the prison and persons on
the outside, if the various ideas are
adopted.
The standard for determining what
kinds of labor should or should not
be performed in prison is one which
is pretty we'll agreed upon in enlight-
ened states. Because prison labor is
cheap. it is universally recognized as
unfair to put it into competition with
the labor Of free citizens. This is
automatic.
Another factor is the character of
the industry involved. Those en-
pigments which require great deal
of hand labor and where the machine
plays a relatively unimpcrtant part
generally have been regarded as
suitable to installation in peniten-
tiaries.
But industries where machines do
the vast majority OF the work have
no place in the prison scheme of
things. The prime object OF prison
labor should be to give the men
something to do and to assist in
maintaining the institution. It should
not be designed primarily to make
profits Profit-making industry should
be left to private enterprise-and
private payrolls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-23
Dons this keep from just because mines recke"
mile as they swept the other girl's

smile as they swept the other girl'a
face.
This glimpse of Ken made il
harder to bear. II he had delib-
erately hurt her, her pride would
have braced Ardeth. She could
have forced herself to 70 out with
Iorn-made herself forget that de-
!irious. happy time. But to see
him unhappy-knowine he was
yearnins for her,.
4 few nights later, a. she
walked up the hill toward her ho-
tel she heard her name called. Neil
stood beside her.
"Neilp Her voice was sliehtlv
incredulous. Not since that stormy
scene with Aunt Stel had she seen
Neil. He had sunk out Of sipht
with that earlier life Of hers which
had become dreamlike.
Il was SO long since she had
even thought Of Neil that she
looked at him with secret embar-
rassment.. An resentment hax
died-all feeling toward him, IN
fact. "
Gust happened to be passing
caught sight Of you" he ex.
planned awkwardly.
An embarrassed little nause
when neither knew what to saw
Neil had fitted his step to herr
was walking up the hill.
Io 30 Continued Tomorrow.)
0esnsht 1854. King Features oyalsase, Ia.