davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-21
Sportlight
Continued From Page DAY

CONTINUED From Page Day
assault. Here are two teams un-
usually powerful on the defensive side,
so that it may take another field
goal or lucky break to bring out
a decision.
California works under the strain
of an unbeaten season, which always
is a heavy burden down the stretch.
This game should be battle OF
two stout defenses. each looking for
the breaks. 1t will write big part
of Pasadena's story on New Year day.
Rice Texas Christian.
TN THE way of all-around class,
which includes man power up to
the limit, Rice and Texas Christian
stand as two of the strongest teams
of the year when they meet in Fort
Worth.
Only a few miles away at Dallas,
Southern Methodist should be able
to handle Baylor.
But unbeaten Texas Christian,
with Lester Darrell, her giant center,
and Baugh, her brilliant back, has
job on hand against a team that
has McCauley and Wallace ready to
move along.
Here are two of the best backs that
foot ball knows Rice fell only before
Southern Methodist, after beating
Louisiana State.
T. C. U. wrecked Texas, 2S to
0, in her last start.
These are all games in which psy-
chology plays a leading role. I have
just left the sane presence of Lou
Little of Columbia and Chick Meehan
of Manhattan. This is their consen-
sus:
Evening star., 1935-11-21
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, JR.,
Steff CorreSpondent of The Star.

M IDDLEBURG, Va. November
M 2l-The annual Fall race
| VI meeting of the Middleburg
N Hunt closed here yesterday
afternoon with card of six events,
which seemed strongly to forecast the
decline of timber racing in this coun-
try and the ascendency of cross
country tests over brush fences.
In four timber races, last Saturday
and yesterday, total of only II horses
went to the post, while an equal num-
ber. of brush contests attracted twice
that many starters. Undoubtedly the
timber fields were held down somewhat
by the presence of the Northwood Sta
ble's Indigo, a redoubtable gray which
captured the Dinwiddie last week and
the R. Penn Smith challenge plate yes
terday.
Indigo offered a challenge few own
ers would attempt to meet, and the
brave who tried got little for their ef-
forts In both these starts the son of
Stefan the Great won galloping, after
almost pulling his riders arms loose
as they swung across the cleaning
turf of the Glenwood course.
Sir Gareth Disqualified.
THE secondary timber feature yes
terday ended up in f1asco which
incidentally supplied bit of poetic
justice. Ward Wickwires Lucier and
Capt Ewart Johnsons Seafarin' Dan
were having it out stride for stride in
the closing round of the Chiffon when
Seafarin' Dan, slightly in the lead,
Smacked the third fence from home
and took a header A second later
Lucier raped the same barrier smartly
and stumbled over the other horse in
landing, sending Ray Woolfe rolling
to earth beside Andy Fowler.
Neither boy was hurt, but by the
time they had collected themselves
Noel Laing was cantering past the
finish line on Mrs. Marion du Pont
Somerville's Melbourne Jake, the only
other starter. The justice part came
in because Mrs. Somerville's Hustle
had won the fiat race Saturday and
then been disqualified.
There was also disqualification yes
terday. S. Banks came romping home
on Sir Gareth a half length ahead of
Paul Melons Dangay in the Wolver
Hill of 2 miles over brush, but the
spectacular finish was in vain. The
Evening star., 1935-11-21

~ RAND CENTRAL VALET'S
crack team stands in the path
of the advancing Occidental
~ Restaurant duint tonight at
Evening star., 1935-11-21

A free entry in the Dixie Sweep
stakes has been awarded to Ed Ste
phenson, who topped the preliminary
events last night at Takoma with 3s6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15

tho c6ntrarv we have moved in almost every IN
stance to aegravate and increase them. Inc altet-
| y;s the money magic of Father Coughlin and
o+bars, the effect of which will doubtless erase all
debit Rnt il will erase it after the manner OF an
earthquake and confagration
As little as this newspaper has been dls-
nosad 70 follow General Johnson in the
past, it is impressed with the common sense
views EXPRESSED in the foregoing para
graphs. For example, General Johnson
saws that the three most obvious, threaten
inqsand effective causes of our present con-
dition are the cost of government, taxes
and debt. To all except blind partisans OF
the administration, that is perfectly plalh'
Debts are, and have been all along, one o.
the greatest hindrances to recovery-that
is, both private and public debts. The adj
ministration and the politicians, OF course,
are not worrying about the debts OF the
federal government, but the people who
are going to be Saddled with the impossi-
Bile task of paying them, are; and the
governments blind and senseless orgy OF
spending, of piling up more debts and pl.-
ing on more taxes, is the one big impedi-
ment to recovery. This is the administra-
tion policy that makes recovery impossible
and will continue to do so until it is def
nitely known that those who exercise po-
litical control have been cured of their OBJ
session for wasting the tax money of the
people.
General Johnson's suggestion for the adj
justment of public debts, municipal and
State, would, if adopted, afford the country
more relief than any other step that could
be tsken. The program should, however,
also include the scaling down of the fed
eral governments obligations. Many of the
local and municipal obligations, and per-
haps some of the State debts, can never be
paid. The creditors of these subdivisions
should make settlement with their debtors
on basis which will make. possible the
payment of these obligations.
If uniform plan for the adjustment OF
all public debts was adopted and enforced,
it would afford the country measure OF
relief so great that Roosevelt would not get
a chance to spend his five billions; but any
plan adopted should not be applied toI
municipal and State Indebtedness alone; it
should include the debts of the United
States. 1t would certainly be unfair for
holders of State and municipal obligations
to be forced to scale down their holdings
while owners of United, States obligations
collected hundred cents on their dollars.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
SUMS LIFE ENDLESS?

A professor in the Harvard College Observatory
is willing to wager $4,000 against one cent of
any ones money that the sun will shine for another
billion years.
Describing the durability of the sun, DR.. Donald
H. Mcneil has pointed out it should last for 500
sextilion years. 6, with % eiphers after it) but
that there is chance it will explode within the
lifetime of men on earth. He added
$50 confident am 1 that the sun will continue to
shine with sufficient stability to support life for
at least billion years that am willing to wager
on it and give reasonable odds-say one cent to
$4,000. The only condition to the wager is that
| personally be allowed to hold the stakes"
Discussing the temperatures of the suns surface,
DR.. Mcneil said that while the sun appears to be
on fire it is not burning in the ordinary sense.
THE sum-" he said, sis too hot to burn. If we
convey to the great quantities of the ordinary
products of combustion, carbon doxide, smoke, and
water vapor, should see these materials 'unburn'
before our eyes,
THE carbon dioxide would break up into gaseous
carbon and gaseous oxygen. Then, if we could sep
arate these two substances and transport them
back to earth, should be able to heat our homes
next winter with the coal we burned last winter"
All the materials found in the suns yaporous a :
mosphere exist separate elements. 1t is too hot
for them to form compounds, he explains. Monroe
Enquirer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15

| made a personal investigation
of the case of Mr.. Scrump. |
found that his work ticket actual
ly had been taken away from him
and that he had been deprived Of
his work relief ticket for the rea-
son that he owed grocery bill to
Mr.. Pewterbaw. Sounds bad,
doesn't it? Yet here are the cir
cumstances:
Mr.. Scrump was getting federal
relief and was required to work
one day week for it. Mr.. Pew
terbaw, the grocer, whom Mr..
Scrump had owed for a year, asked
Mr.. Scrump to do some whitewash-
ing in the store to. pay up his bill.
Mr.. Scrump, so Mr.. Pewterbaw
said. refused to do theDSwork, al
though idle five days a week.
Whatever Mr.. Scrunp Mould have
earned working for MI. Pewter
baw would have been Credited 70
what Mr.. Scrump owed Mr.. Pew
terbaw. Mr.. Scrump could not see
anything beneficial to him in that
arrangement, so he turned down
the job. {
Whereupon, Mr.. Pewterbaw, in
censed, reported the situation to
the department of federal relief.
And the department of federal re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
THE CASE OF MIR. SCRUMP
Bv WICKES WAMBOLDT

lief, in keeping with its, rule not
to aid a person who refuses work
elsewhere, took away Mr.. Scrump's
ticket.
The department of federal re-
lief expects those on work relief
to get all the outside work they
can. Of course, if a person on
relief can get enough outside work
so that he no longer needs relief,
he is expected to go on his own.
But if the outside work he is able
to get, plus the work relief he gets
from the government, is no more
than enough to support him and
his dependents, he is allowed to
hold both Jobs.
Had Mr.. Scrump showed the
right attitude, had he been willing
to put in day or two Of his idle
time working for Mr.. Pewterbaw,
'thus paying on what he owed Mr..
Pewterbaw, he would not have had
his work relief ticket taken away.
Yes, it was as you see, true,
that Mr.. Scrump really did lose
his work relief ticket because he
owed little grocery bill. Yet how
different the picture is when all
the facts are brought out. The
foregoing instance is another IL
lustration of the declaration that
a half-truth may be the worst sort
of untruth.
IL told Mr.. Scrump that the
qpickest way for him to get back
his work relief ticket was to fix
things up with Mr.. Pewterbaw.
'S6 he hot-footed is away to see
Mr.. Pewterbaw.
1T would have been much bet
ter for Mr.. Scrump had he done
the right thing in the first place.
1t is always better to do the right
thing in the first place.
Persons who are getting federal
relief should always be perfectly
frank and perfectly honest with
the relief authorities and investi-
gators.
There are so many takers and
spongers trying to get federal re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15

had as their dinner guests Sunday
Rev. and Mrs. Broadus Jones anc
daughter; Mrs. w. c. Glazenel
and daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Franz,
Petit, and Miss Irene Mitchell and
mother.
Claude Martin and Mrs. Michael
of Asheville called on their sister,
Mrs. j. B. Bradley, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hyder, of
East Flat Rock, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Ruff and
daughter, Marguerite, called on
the formers brother Sunday, at
Mill Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Gibbs spent
Mothers Day with the latter's par
,ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton, of
Grab Creek.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. B. 7.
Potts, on May II, a daughter, who
will bear the name Peggy Colleen.
Among those calling on Mrs.
Isabel Station last Sunday were ::
Brownlow Blackwell of Forest
City, John Shipnian of Hickory,
and number of her children from
different sections, who wish for
their mother a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gowan had
as their guests Sunday, the for
mers brother and family from In
man, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Boyd and
family visited relatives at Colum-
bus over the weekend.
Joe Lyle and children, also j.
E. Lytle. of Fletcher, spent Sun
day with Mrs. J. E. Lyle at her
sons home here.
Miss Irene Henderson and moth
er, and Mrs. Tom Ledbetter, Of
Hendersonville, were recent Wis
itors of Mrs. J. w. Bradley.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
BEHIND THE SCENES
TN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER.

lively the law requires -. on
each cruiser, destroyer, or other
warship authorized by Congress.
But, actually, evidence indicated
intimate relationship among the
big Three" Consultation before
bids was shown.
Laurence r. Wilder, former pres.
ident of New York Ship, once
handed John P Frey of the A. F.
of L. a correct sealed list of the
companies which would get awards
for certain ships-1O days before
the bids we're opened.
AN "interloper," United Drydock.
q entered the field in 1888 for
the first time since the war. Then
the "Big Three" bids dropped a
couple of millions or more. But
they had risen again by the end of
the yea-by virtue of what the
committee. suspects was an agree.
ment under which United saw the
light, 80
WhensWilder sought to open
new shipsard in Florida and was
after an .RFC loan, C. l.. Balylo,
then, sleadSof New York Ship, en-
listed Senator Moore of New Jer-
sey and Posfmaster-G General Farley
to ask RooseYelt to prevent the
loan. Wilder didn't get the loan.
s2.AS
TT WAS charged Bethlehem had
" made S49.59 a ton OH govern
ment ships, while other companies
made bat $40. Newport News, &C.
cording to committee figures, made
Sc per cent profit in 1918 and II
per cent in 1917.
Shipbuilders were far from alone
in that sort of thing. The DUPONT
interests, the committee showed.
were asked while we were at war
to build new powder plant. They
held off for three months while
lighting over the profit margin.
Copyright. 1895. NEA Service. Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
UPWARD

UPWARD, May lj.-Seyg,IT
this community went on q pi,,
to Callahan Mountain srisr
Miss Anna Jackson ra,ed Ns
Lois Blackwell, Of D.n Sggdsr
Mrs. Fred Step aN ji1giter
Sara May, have mgnsI sftsr
spending several Fsay in Canton
Eugene Laugt:a and Hoffman
Blankenship, Of A,heyale, called |
at the home Of NJ. and Mrs.. IAl
Jackson Monday night.
The singing here i Wogeaig
nicely under B. F. CspPs ada.
ship. Everybody is cordially L.
to come and help sing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Hing VI
have been living IN Charlotte, u.
returned to their home here.
Friends of GameweA bsh
of Canton. and especiaiG1
relatives were shocked M&
the death of his son. HON.
to rest in the Dana cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. John JacksOLt
gether with E. D. Walden, .
Ben Walden and son, Hcaa
visited in Hendersonville Srns
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
WHISKY TAKES THE STEERING WHEEL

Severe as the drunken driver problem was dur
ing prohibition, it has become doubly severe now
Phe best statistics obtainable indicate that to 10
per cent of both drivers and pedestrians involved
in traffic accidents are under the influence Of
liquor.
fnese statistics understate matters since null
titude OF accidents occur in which drinking is a
factor but is not reported for one reason or an
other short time ago thorough survey was
made OF 119 accidents Involving 1f6iinjhries and
fatatles-and it showed that in so per cent of the
accidents alcohol was involved. =.
Here is problem that involves the health, life
and property of every citizen 1T is problem that
must be fought by US all, drys and vets alike I'm
der the best of conditions, highways and streets
are potentially dangerous-snd they become slaugh-
ter houses when whisky takes the steering wheel
Kentuckian-Citizen paris, Ky.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
BY RODNEY BUTCHER


WASHINGTON. - The ammuni
ton of the munitions industry
includes lobbying, bulldozing, brib
cry. fake war scares, collision, and
political wire-pulling in high places
Annual peacetime profits of the
"war.supplies racket" run some
where between $4,000, 100000 and
$1,000, 600, O0O-and American par,
Elephants have been out to get their
share.
Large peacetime profits rise to
fantastic rates in war. when pro.
ducers of essential materials, in
common with makers of guns.
Ships. and explosives, hold the gov.
eminent up for all they can get.
That's the background built by
the Nye INVESTIGATING committee
for its proposed wartime limita.
tion of Individual incomes to $40.
600 and corporation profits to 8
per cent and for its Forthcoming
plan to control the munitions bust.
ness in normal years.
y
REAL headquarters Of the War
Department is at the. dupont
plant in Wilmington and the
snayy's is in wliichever hotel room
officials of the big Three" ship.
building companies happen to hang
their hats-some senators have
been led to suggest.
The navy has cost $1,000, 900, 900
since 1920. Whether the nation
got its moneys worth, nobody
knows. The navy has no way OF
learning production costs from the
private companies which lobbied
naval building programs through
Congress.
Nearly all the navy's ships are
built by the big Three"-the New
York, Newport News, and Bethle.
hem companies.
Theoretically. they bid competi.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS, May Is.
Hubert Justice and Ralph Go
forth, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. C. 7.
Justice and Mr.. and Mrs. Dolphus
Goforth, of Barker Fights, are in
the hospital at Waynesville suf-
fering from injuries received in a
wreck. They were riding in the
car which overturned, killing three
Canton boys who we're in the par
ty en- route to Balfour to play a
baseball game Saturday afternoon.
Both Justice and Goforth were
visited by relatives from this place
Sunday and it is hoped that they
will soon be able to come home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sherman
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15

Editor, The Times-News:
/ agree with Mr.. Mclaughlin
regarding license for all peddlers,
Thousands of dollars worth of
suits, socks, hose and other arti-
cles of clothing is sold here yearly
by men and women who do not
support any charity, city or
church. Merchants who pay for
the privilege of doing business de-
serve protection. Sincerely,
: GEO. B. LAZARUS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15

THE island of Ceylon that to the
Persians was both pearl and
tear. as shown by its shape, Is
the legendary refuge of Adam
and Eve after their expulsion
from the Garden of Eden. This
stand beneath the tip of India,
therefore. has become the shrine
world.
10 its highest mountain, the
can Of Adam. come Christians,
tI;onttsammedans. Buddhists. and
'nuus, all barefoot. to worship
,ao', rock held sacred because of a
i; IL depression that looks
,ttr;t large footprint. Buddhists
Niipute II to Buddha Hinduc to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned COM
munieations are published by
The Times.News. All letters
must be signed with the real
name Of the author. No com.
munications signed with a fie-
titio-s name will be published.
EDITOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15

cut OF because
he owed a little ,
grocery bill; and
that he and his
family had not a
bite in the house
to eat. 1t seemed
like a pretty raw
thing to do, didn't
it, to take away
a mans work re-
lief ticket simply
because he owed
a little grocery
hi1l9
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15
IS SUICIDE

RALEIGH, May 15.-(UP).-
G. w. Early, Of Wake county, As
year-old worker and father of five
children, killed himself with a
shotgun near here Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15

The other day Mr.. Scrump teie-
phoned me. l call him Mr.. Scrump
because that is not his name. M.
Scrump said that he had been on
federal relief; that he had been
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15

lief that the person who shows
any sign of dishonesty or unfair
ness in his dealings with the re-
lief agents, is likely to be classed
as unworthy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15

A hick town is a place ~
they have a. swell funeral s,.s :
the fafghbors would say P|
things if they didn't. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15

.convr;e,, It's stamps.
s"'' 1885 NEA Service Inc,
,cr NTH ~. WI, What country does not
,sed2 u its stamps un.
..a ur ID
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15

silva. Christians to
st. Thomas, apos-
tie of India.
AS a British
possession. Ceylon
mas shown only
the heads of pre-
sailing rulers of
Great Britain ON
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15

Norway and Sweden teach US that nations need
no armament, provided they have nothing that any
body wants.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15

CAV, be good SPORTY is never correct. The
correct word is sucker
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-15

PREHISTORIC had 10 depend his ears lucrs b,, A.
today. He forced keep alert cong,onS Wv
Of the savage beasES that roamed about him. and he In
the lower animals could cock his ears to catch the sn
La opinión., 1935-07-28

IL a v lQla VGOIWGm
Viuda de China. Habia sido educada primera-
mente en- un convento frances de Pekin y luego
EN- otro convento de Mukden, donde habfa he
cho brllantes estudios, como 10 prueba ell he
che de nue Sc praduara q los 15 anOS de edad.
La opinión., 1935-07-28

en- otro conventO de MukdeI
cho brillantes estudios, com,
cho de que Sc graduara a 10
10 cual era algo exceptional.
Sus intenciones consistfan
ia ejercer ell magisterio en- g
cuando expuso semejantes pl
rientes los consideration alb
surdes e irrealizables. Una
princesa china no podfa
descender a la posicion de
una persona que trabaja por
ganarse la vida; era algo
degradante, algo inaudito,
ETC., etc. Pero Yueh Hua
Sc mantuvo firme en- sus
propositos. Guerra conocer
ell mundo y guerra gozar de
SUI libertad personal, cosas
ambas que. lie .serfa IMPOSE
BILE conseguir 81 continuaba
como semi-prisionera en-
Mukden. Ademas, como en-
alguna OCCASION 10 habfa di-
cho LENA de impaciencia,
estaba acOstumbrada a YES
tir a la europea, y no Sc re-
signaba a zanzibar la ropa
europea por los anticuados
vestidos chinos....
Naturalmente, Henry Pou
vi NADIA saba de este, aun-
que TODD lie fue explicado
mas tarde cuando, abando-
nando su haEitual reserva,
expres6 la opinion de que
Yueh Hua era joven muy
atractiva. Cuando Sc hubo
dado cuenta de ella, ell inte-
res que sintio por la mucha-
cha aumento considerable
mente. Por su parte, la prin
costa habfa tornado a pri-
mera vista un juicio exacto
sobre la persona del sobera
no destrOnadO, e inmediata-
mente Sc dio cuenta de que
una alian-a entire ambOs pO-
dria dar excelentes frutos
para uno y Otra.
Por 10 mismo, tomo la re-
oolucion de no omitir esfuer
20 alguno para despertar en-
Henry Pou-yi ell deseo de co
nocerla mas fntimamente.
Tales esfuerzos t%uvieron ell
mas satisfactorio resultado,
10 cual es motive de sorpre-
sa, en- vista de la corta edad
que entonces tenia la mu-
chacha, quien por. tai mott
vo no era de suponerse que
tuviera mucho conocimien-
to de la vida y de la expe-
riencia mundane.
Sin embargo, con admira
BILE tacto cubrio a las mil
maravillas su falta de expe-
riencia, y supo desarrollar
SUI juego de una manera tan
habil y discreta que ell mu-
chacho-ya que Henry Pou
vi no pasaba entonces de
ser un muchacho-a quien
La opinión., 1935-07-28
.Sfl1mDF@O

Por la Princesa RADZlWILL
- MA de las muiereS nOtab.eS del
La opinión., 1935-07-28

!: !: !; : IS: : IS: :; ;= !: :: :::: !. e: :: :: !; u
deSeaba atraer Sc enamOrO
Evening star., 1935-12-08
Braddock Out to Get Big Dough When He Risks Title
Tells Why He Passing Up schmeGng Waiting Fight Heavy

Century Sporting Club promised
the German a gate Of million
and a quarter If he'd sign with the
Negro, the heavyweight situation
narrowed down to this:
Schmeling wants to fight Brad
dock for the championship. The
German simply detestS the idea Of
having to first hurdle the hard
hitting Louis.
Braddock wants Louis because he
believes the Colored boy will OUT
draw Schmeling two to one. (But
he'll take the German II he beats
Louis)., -
Louis wants either man or both.
He Just loves to tight. The belief
grew along Forty-ninth street to-
night that Schneling will sail for
Germany December Is without
signing To meet anybody.