davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
TednnsonEdQe
For Annual
Meeting
BY GARRETT WATERS


ION paper, Central has power
enough to beat us by three
touchdowns. But on the field. it
promises to be something else
again"
Well, sir, if it isn't Gloomy
Gus Hap Hardeu coming right
out and saying a few things
about his Tech High School
eleven that he's seldom before
been known to say.
Unbelievable all right, but
then maybe old Hap's dander is
UP. Lately, the mentor has
been hearing how Central was
going to win over his entry by
three touchdowns in this years
classic. That his team didn't
have a powerful enough line to
halt the running attack Coach
Hardy Pearce has developed IN
the Central backfield. That his
backfield wasn't up to Centrais
standard.
Well, sir, it remains to be seen.
At least, that seems to be Har'
dells attitude-an attitude tnaC
seldom been known of the pessi-
mistic mentor who, always before
was ready to predict that all op-
ponentS would beat Tech easily.
Central Keyed Up
Over at Central, supporters are
keyed-up to a pitch lkened only
to that of 1888 when the MI
Pleasanters had championship as
pirationS for the first time IN
moons, They vision another ex-
cellent opportunity to grab the
title again this season, but realize
Tech, mountainous obstacle
must be defeated first to start the
ball rolling.
The game is today at the Cen
trail Stadium at $3.50 p. m, as
you've probably guessed by now,
and it sends into action two OF
the oldest rivals in the high school
group. :,
Thus far this year both Tech
and Central have triumphed IN
the series. The Techmen trounced
Roosevelt, 26 to 0, showing top
form while turning the trick
Central defeated western, 10 to o.
but not before being held score
less during the first half by q
Western eleven which promises to
threaten even more before the
campaign is over.
Power? Sure!
Getting back to Hardelps views
of Central'S power, the Mt. Pleas
anters have exactly that. Tht
line is big and heavy while thai
backfield, with its several capable
reserves, is of the dangerous va
riety at all times. Billy Richard
son is the chief offensive threat
Johnnie Jones is another gooc
ball carrier. So are Joe Moran
Norman Sabitini, Jack Wooton,
Billy Vermillion and George Min
ton, the latter two Of the reserves
Techs line and backfield Is
quite clever in contrast. Shul
man, Schroth, Natella and Prel
Ter give the Manual Trainers
plenty of beef" and adeptnesS
while Stanley Wells, Francis Grim
minis, Dick Nowlin, Bob Hart, Dick
Leisert and Lee Nichols are mer
well drilled under the Harden sys
TEN.
The contest, on the surface, ap
pears to be a toSS-up, but Tech
should win because of the teach
ings drilled into the Manual Train
res by the ever-persistent Hardell
who is death" on fundamentals
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Return of Wilson
Cheers Illinois
Weather, driEElInE; track, slow.

CHAMPAIGN, III, Nov. 1.-The
return of Tommy Wilson to uni
form and the announcement the
fullback will be ready to start
against Northwestern, cheered
the Illinois campus today.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
HeSSiCkS PLAY

The Hessick Coalmen tackle the
Delta Phi Sigma gridders Sunday
at 3 o'clock on the Taft Recre.
ational Field. The Coalmen will
workout Sunday morning at II
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Indians Depend
On Hdndrdhan

HANOVER, Nov. dartmouth
kicking duties against Yale to-
morrow is definitely in the
hands Of Halfback Johnny Hand
rahn, Joe Herman, ace punter Of
the Green, being out of the game
because Of a leg injury. Latta Nc
Cray, veteran guard, returned to
the lineup after three days ab-
Sence with an injury.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. l.
Dave Colwell, who has replaced Al
HeSSberg in the Yale backfield for
the past two days, may start
against Dartmouth here tomorrow.
Colwell outweighs Hessberg by 20
pounds. Otherwise, "Ducky" Pond
was expected to start the same
lineup that faced Army last week
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Tech VS.. Central

Tech ReseFves-Klng, SO; Clay, "a;
Burton, 32; Natella, %; Preller, 81;
Leister, 35; Sachs, 90; Rassler, 26: KrOu-
til, 81; Zones, 1; Princefield, 80: Cor
nell, IS; Wightman, Al.
Central Reserves-Mandis, 90: Cham
WOOtton, II; Marion, 1; Fuez, 4; Mac
Innes. s.; Sabitini, 16; Askin. 20: Mad
docks, Fl; Harman, IS; CasweIl, 80:
MintOn, 81; Firmin, So; Ickes. 80; Fox,
AZ; George, IS: Ransom, 46; Gershanov,
81; Eidness. So; ChernikOff, 81; Nichols.
81; Staples. So; Noonan, 60.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Will It Never End?

Nat Holman says the City Col.
lege basketball team will be
smarter this year than last, and
expects improvement with each
game.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Cenfral-Tech Log
Palace Preps Prep

Palace Preps, 150-lb. grid team,
will drill tonight, 1880 o'clock, on
Hoover Playground. A Sunday
opponent is sought. Call Reagan,
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
CentenniaIs Drill

Centennial gridmen practice to-
night at First and New York
Avenue Northwest, at 7:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

Talbot Denmead. chief Of
Black Bass Section Of the United
States Bureau of Fisheries, has to
say Of sportsmanship:
IT looked in the dictionary for
a defination and could not find
one. Sportsman is defined as
one who practices the sports of
the field, especially hunting and
fishing; one who in sports is
fair and generous. a good loser
and a graceful winner. 1t de-
fines "Ship" as q noun forming
suffix denoting state, condition
or quality.
Grover Cleveland said: II be-
lieve the true hunter or fisher
man Is born, not made; genuine
sportsmanShip Is based on honor,
generosity, obedience to the law.
and a scrupulous willingness to
perpetuate for those to come
after them the recreation they
themselves enjoy" Let us amp
lily these definations.
SPORTSMAN'S CREED
A good sportsman does not take
unfair advantage Of his COM
panions in hunting and fishing;
he does not take the other fellows
shot, or grab the best place in the
boat. or on the stream; he may
exaggerate q little about his catch
or kill. or the size of the fish that
got away, but he does not lie; he
is not greedy or wasteful of the
game and fish he captures; of
course a sportsman will not shoot
a quail on the ground or a rabbit
in its bed: he never points a gun
at anyone, loaded or unloaded.
He obeys the game and fish
laws, and insists on others doing
likewise: he will carefully remove
the hook from small fish and
gently return them to the water,
so that they may become bigger
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

Five teams make their debut
tomorrow in the Sport Center
soccer league.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
COMMUNIST SWAPS RUSSIAN FREE.
DOM FOR AMERICAN PRISON

Communist Beal, one of the leaders Of
the radical uprising in the textile industry
in CASTOR county several years ago, who
was convicted in the death of Chief of Po-
lice Aderholt of Gastonis and sentenced
to twenty years in the North Carolina pen
itentiary, who fled to Russia and has since
lived in that paradise of communism, has
voluntarily returned to the United States
and will, of course, be compelled to serve
his sentence.
It has been announced in New York that
Beal prefers prison life in this country to
freedom and acclaim in Russia. 1t is also
announced that he is going to write Sc
ries of articles for one of the New York
newspapers telling all about the terrible
conditions prevailing in Russia.
All of which gives this newspaper a
bright idea. Why not Danish all of this
country's radicals to Russia? They are
trying to destroy the United States govern
ment and want to substitute for it some
thing similar to Russian conditions. Why
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
WHATS THIS?

Direct discourse, it is called used to be N
Woolley's Handbook and the AP credits directly
to the President that part of the discourse follow
ing which is in quotation marks. He was confer
ring Saturday with House Ways and Means COM
mitteemen about the Guffey coal bill, and ne III
structed them not to
" permit doubts as to constitution
atty, however reasonable, to block it."
That is almost past belief. 1t is as though the
President had revised some of our cherished ad-
ages. Be sure you're wrong, then go ahead This is
government of men, not Institutions Might makes
right.
1t has been understood all along that to steer
this country out of the doldrums would require the
united strength of all its elements. To expect a
united country behind a law the constitutonality
of which is not only uncertain but unlikely is too
much. Congress- if it wise and prudent, will refuse
to enact any legislation which it does not believe.
sincerely and honestly to be valid.-The Charlotte
News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
WANT UNCLE SAM TO RUN
GRAVY TRAIN,', ..i,..

1t is said that many railroad men OF the
country favor government ownership and
operation of the railroads. No doubt some
of;the railroad men are favorable to gov
ernment ownership, but The Times-News
knows others who oppose it. There are
railroad men, however, who vision the IN
PRODUCTION of the millennium in the rail-
road business through government owner
ship. They fOresee the time when nothing
but GRAVY trains" will be operated on the
country's railroads and dear old Uncle
Samuel of Washington will pay off every
employee.
The railroads are in bad way, we are
told; they are in precarious position and
the position is daily growing more precari-
GUS; they are facing bankruptcy and the
only possible way to continue their opera
tioas is through government ownership. 1t
is not necessary to detail here just how
much of the railroad story is true and how
much is false Of course the plight of the
railroads is exaggerated by those who are
trying to force public ownership. How
ever, if every railroad in the country was
earning satisfactory dividends under pri-
vate ownership it is a certainty the govern
ment could not make them pay. The only
thing the government ever makes pay is
the taxpayers. And the radical effort to
force government ownership of the rail-
roads is merely an effort to compel the tax
,nox,ars 70 SuDpOrt tho roads
If private management can't make the
roads earn profits, it would be practically
impossible to estimate how much the gov
eminent would lose in running them; but,
in that case, the taxpayers would dig up
the deficit and all would be lovely for ell
who were working on the railroads.
The railroad men who favor government
ownership of railroad properties believe
that body of several hundred thousand
citizens, as thoroughly organized as the
railroad employees are, could WELD pow
erful influence in government if they were
employed by Uncle Sam; that they would
get almost anything demanded in short
working time and high pay and special
favors; and the operating losses, of course,
would be met with the cash of the taXpay-
ers. That is an alluring picture to some
railroad men. From the standpoint of the
taxpayers the picture is not so enticing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
A CALL TO THE SOUTH

Editor The Times-News:
This mornings papers carried
an Associated Press story, stat
ing that Attorney-General Cum
mings refused to give an opinion
in regard to the Guffey coal
sterilization bill, and has advised
that congress leave the question
to the courts. Never before in
history has an attorney general
given such ain opinion on a ques-
ton which has already been set
tied by the supreme court IN so
many cases. In the supreme
courts opinion in the case of
Nebbia VS.. New York, MIR. Just.
ice Roberts cites the case OF
Wolff Packing company VS.. Court
of Industrial Relations to Illus
trate the distinction between
reasonable and arbitrary regula--
tions. IN that case, the State of
Kansas had set up a court of IN
dustrial relations to regulate
prices of wages in food, clothing,
and coal mining and for the pur-
pose of determining disputes
threatening the interruption Of
such industries on the grounds
that they were clothed with a
special public interest. The court
in an unanimous opinion de-
clared:
at has never been supposed,
since the odoption o. the constl-
tuition, that the business Of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
THE TORIES" AND THE CROWN

| In the letter of Mr.. Tabor L. Hill, of Newberry,
which we print today, is this sentence: .
! "Bear in mind, what Huey Long has done IN
Louisiana can take place nationally"
| That Mr. Long and Mr.. Roosevelt are different
types in personality has nothing to do with the
case.
Long controls the legislature of Louisiana. Alb
jectly it does his bidding.
The president has controlled the congress. Alb
jectly it has done his bidding more than two years.
Only in the bonus bill vote and the death SEN
tence" vote has it shown independence.
In New Orleans Mr. Long takes possession Of
the revenues. He destroys local government. The
New Orleans police force switch to Long. Poor
fellows, what else can they do? They have got to
eat.
Not so roughly, not so crudely perhaps, the
Roosevelt administration will control counties and
towns in South Carolina.
You South Carolinans owe per capita ma
tional debt about two and half times as great as
your per capita state and local public debts and
it is bounding higher every day.
The federal government cannot spend three or
four times as much in year in South Carolina
as its people pay in state county, local taxes un-
less it shall get the money out of you.
You are not such fools as to believe that the
money the federal government is spending in your
state is taken from the busted cities, are you?
WHY do the mayors of Boston and New York camp
in, Washington?
Do you want a dictatorship? Do you want an
absolute boss? If you do, say so. Speak out like
men. Louisiana wants one. Louisiana has got him.
Do you want your dictator in Washington? Do
you like him because he has charm?
If you think your South Carolina has played out
that it is time to throw away the rights and lber
ties that you have enjoyed, get down on your
knees and crawl to Washington; you can do So
Peoples of states have been giving up hard-earned
liberties throughout history No people is entitled
to liberty that does not understand it and fight
for it.
Long and Louisiana are fighting against Wash
ington If the Lousianians want Long for dictator.
it is their business.
If the South Carolinians want Roosevelt for die
tator it is their business. They must know what
they are doing. When their state is infested with
thousands on thousands of Washingtons paid agents
they will run the state for Roosevelt
They may run it with smiles and charm but You
have got to work for them. You have, got to sweat
for them. You have got to pay the bills.
Do you think Pennsylvania will pay them? Do
YOU think Pennsylvania voted for the Roosevelt adj
ministration in order that it might build stadums
in South Carolina?
, "The revolution is on Mr.. Hill writes.
Who are the "Tories"? In the Revolutionary war
the ''Tories," the "Loyalists," fought for the
Grown.
Where is the Grown now? 1t is in Washing
iten.-Charleston News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10

Aunt Lcvisa's nephews and the
rest of her nieces knew what Eta
was up to and resented it. But
they seemed unable to do anything
about it; Eta had got the inside
track-and she kept it. She was
plausible; suave; ingratiating. she
was good conversationalist and
agreeable, and she was an artistic
liar.
"Frederick is such a wide-awakc
fellow observed Eta to Aunt
Levisa. "He says that as soon as
he gets his share of your money
he is going to see the world. :"
Crank never said anything of the
kind.)
limp" snorted Aunt Levisa.
"Td like to see the world myself :;
but don't think l can afford to
spend my money that way"
Il thought you might be lone
some tonight, Aunt Levisa," chirp-
ed Eta one stormy night, $50 |
came over to keep you company.
| asked Mile to come along; but
she said the weather was too bad"
(Etta had not mentioned the mat
ter to Millie)
"H'mpw snorted Aunt Levisa.
"Millie isn't sugar or salt; little
weather wouldn't hurt her"
Here is wonderful book,
Aunt Levisa,' warbled Eta. CIV
erybody is crazy about it. Annie
tried to take it away from me
while was bringing it over here
to you. But | told her nobody
should read it-not even myself
until you had read it." (Annie
didn't know Eta had the book.)
"H'mpw snorted Aunt Levisa..
"Some folks are always trying to
grab things Tor themselves
ooh, do let me drive you down,
Aunt Levisaw implored Eta.
John is so busy he doesn't have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
9Y RODNEY BUTCHER

installed 2466 septic tanks and
drained 1925, 900 acres of mosquito
breeding swamps through 2S,363
miles of drainage bitches.
PUBLIC RECREATION-Built
1850 new Fairgrounds and i'm.
proved 4433; 131 stadiums, improv.
ing 70; BIG swimming pools, i'm.
proving 95; $50 community Centers,
improving 1O1; 1901 parks, i'm.
proving 2447; 572 athletic fields,
improving PAP; and built or m.
proved nearly 5000 baseball dia.
monds, golf courses, tennis. basket.
ball, and handball courts, ZOOS, and
so on.
PUBLIC MISUNDERSTANDING.
ed $500 andi improved 1890 airport
buildings, armories, auditoriums,
abattoirs, bus and car shelters, city
halls, courthouses, fairground
buildings, fire halls, garages, jails.
libraries. public markets, military
posts, museums, police stations,
ranger posts, rest rooms, water.
works stations, and other struc
lures.
. SCHO0LS-Repaired and i'm.
proved 30,1SS school buildings and
built 1856 new ones and additions,
repaired AT state college, state
normal, and university buildings
and built IS new ones.
"A LTH0UGH there probably will
Z n be more politics than ever in
the new work.relief program, the
has been so sensi
tive to. criticism of CWA in other
respects that the type of projects
has continued to improve on the
average and probably will continue
to do so.
Organization of the new program
has been confused and messy. But
now Hopkins has been given the
ball and told to run as fast as he
knows how. The record indicates
the program will be far from q
dead loss.
Copyright. 1895. SEA Service. Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10

time for anything" John would
have been tickled pink to have
driven Aunt Levisa.)
"H'mpw snorted Aunt Levisa.
"Some folks don't have time to do
anything for anybody but them
selves" '
whats the matter, Eta ?"
asked Aunt Levisa. "Something'S
worrying you.
Eta sighed sadly and asserted
feebly that nothing was the mat
ter. Aunt Levisa insisted on know
ing the truth.
Reluctantly Eta yielded - she
always yielded to Aunt Levisa.
She burst out crying and said be-
tween sobs, Homer said when
you were dead he was going TO
make your money fly! 1t hurt me
so | simply couldn't stand it!'
(Homer had never made any such
remark.)
1t took Aunt Levisa some time
to get Eta quoted down; but aft
er that Aunt Levisa said, limp"
to herself every time she thought
of Homer.
Eta played that little game
consistently for ten years.
Then Aunt Levisa lost every
thing she had-as the result of
silly speculations she had carried
on secretly on the advice of GER
tain slick gentlemen.
Speaking frankly for the first
time in ten years, Eta walled to
some of the nieces and nephews
she had played down, "Why
couldn't she have died before
those fellows got their hooks into
her."
The most Improbable business
in the world is waiting around for
somebody to leave you something.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10

Gen. JOHN BURGoyNE was
~ advancing down the Hudson
valley, to join General Howe and
end the revolution of the colo
nists, when he found himself with
out food for his men. So he sent
Colonel Baum and 500 German
mercenaries off to raid Benning-
ton, then in New Hampshire. now
in Vermont. But, led by Col.
John Stark, the Vermonters
united against the invaders and
drove them off.
That was Aug. 16, 1777,. and the
victory is recalled in the special
Stang the United States issued in
1927, concentrating the 150th
anniversary of this battle. The
design of the. stamp. is appropriate
that of Green Mountain boy
dressed in buckskin and leaning
on a rife, the type of young New
Englanders who fought off the
British in one of the most de-
:isiYe battles of the, revolution.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service stuff Correspondent

NEA Service Stun Correspondent
WTAsHINGToN-News that the
w four billion dollar work
.elief program is, poisoning
,ut as another CWA will surprise
,nly those, who have relied for in
formation on the mimeographed
handouts from government press
agents.
Aside from the resettlement ex-
periments of DR.. Rex Tugwell, the
rural electrification experiments OF
Norris Llewellyn Cooke, and some
housing and few PWA projects
under Secretary Harold l.. Ickes,
The bulk of the money will be used
10 employ men on inexpensive prof.
scts similar to those Of the old
cWA and the unbaliyhooed FERA
work program, which continued
after it and was still employing
couple of million men when the
new program officially began,
The administrations reluctance
10 admit as much encourages the
prevalent idea that CWA primarily
means a program of "leaf.raking,"
"boon-doggling" and that sort of
thing.
But CWA itself and CWA incog-
nita following partial demobiliza-
toni contributed a great deal more
than that. It's up to the individual
community to insist that its werk,
relief projects be of genuine value.
lust to give you an idea, the rec.
y ords show that Harry Hopkins
work.relief labor has accomplished
the following since CWA was ode.
mobilized":
HEALTH AND SANITATION
Built 2259 miles of sewers. 1000
miles of watermains, 55S hospitals
and improved or extended 21S: 500
reservoirs and improved or cleaned
SlS; 500 sewage disposal or gar.
oage disposal plants. 245,121 SAM.
larry priyies and improved $4,000:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10

butcher, or the baker, the tai.a
the woodchopper, the mine o.,
orator, or the miner was ciO1E
with such a public intcrc>; ,ts
the price Of his product " IA
wages could be fixed by san
regulation. 1t is true in a.
days Of the early common sr
an omnipotent parliament q
regulate prices and wages 9
choose, and occasionally 4
loniaI legislature sought To-
ercise the same power; but ..
days one does not devote =,
property or business to the Il
iic use or clothe it with a rga
interest merely because q
makes commodities, ~, and s
to, the public IN ~.e comm
caIlings of which those a01
mentioned are instances
The supreme curt has ,5a
expressly held that the attcmr
by q state to declare the minir
of coal, in substantial effect,
utility, and to fix the price th2rl
Of and supervise the labor GO,
tract therein, was an arhitrdr
exercise Of mower, even thog!
the state possessed what the ie,
eral government does not, n
power to declare. within rcaso'
what forms Of activity may b
regulated in the public interest
AS you no doubt know, tn
Guffey coal oil would PROVO
strict governmental regulation O.
the soft coal industry. conierrig
broad regulatory powers on
rational coal commission to 4
set up within the interior dcpal1
nent. The bill gems TO 1
more az less Of a "tria| haiioOi
wsdch TIE president is anxious
force through in order t. Il
pease organized labor. Mr. La
president of the United y
Workers. has twice called !
strikes at the request ot 3
dent Roosevelt, in order to 9 \
congress time to act on tn" !"
few bill.
IN the face Of such ovcr%hei
CONTINUED on page SIX
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10

that they could not be attributed
to the hinter; she knew the force
of rumor-whose authority was
"they say" Eta knew the art VI
building, up and tearing down with
worthless words-her father was
an old-time professional politician
who had monkeyed through life
that, way.
Eta fattered Aunt Levisa;
brought her presents; hung
around the house all she could;
waited on her; fawned on her. At
the same time she never let an
opportunity pass to drive a spike
into every other relative OF Aunt
LeviSa's.