davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
VALLEY KILLERS NEED
MORE COOPERATION

Looking back over the teams
record it is easy to see where
Valley Hill could have won at
least four games through coop
Grafton. But the boys have never
got together and tried. Some of
them are too good for the team"
Others have given up to the ways
of the least resistance. But a
handful are still trying but it
looks as though now that they
will have to have the patience of
Job to stick together long enough
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
r;-., ,r., Vessel Built In u. s.

The q. 8. 8. Wolverine was the
t,rst iron vessel built by the United
states navy. She was launched at
Erie, Pa. in 1874. as the Michigan.
Her name was changed to Wolver-
inc on June n. 1905. She was con.
.tructed nv 'Stackhouse & Tomlinson.
pittsburgh, Pa, between 1912 and
1914 Her length (B. P.) was 1854
feet II inches: beam. p feet; mean
dra5t @ feet: displacement. 6S5 tons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
Land Of Contrasts

The island of Java presents
blend unparalleled anywhere Oh
earth of the primitive and the CIV
ilized. In the forests. the blow'plpe
may still be seen In use; but the
island is traversed by huge cleo
trical mains and the wireless STA
ton near Bandoeng is the most pow
erful In the world.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
p...1.,d Stone in England

On the Isle Of Portland, IN Eng
land there is found a ,yellowish
r,,,,te limestone which is common as
3 building material. Portland &C.
mont which was invented In Eng
,nnd IN about 1S45, was so named
because when set 1t resembled port
land stone.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
Belief in the Horseshoe

Belief in the horseshoe as an en-
blem or harbinger Of good luck ap-
pears to be as old as metal horse
shoes themselves which date. back
to about the Second century, A. u.
Explanations differ as to the origin
of this superstition, but one or the
common ones is that the horseshoe
Is supposed to owe its protective
powers to It's fancied resemblance
to the nimbus or halo pictured about
the heads of saints or angels.-Path-
finder MAGAZINE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28

Her hair tousled by sea breezes,
and smiling wanly, perhaps at her
success in "being alo-o-o-ne,"
Greta Carlo is pictured above in
her favorite company as she ar
rived at Gotenburg, Sweden.
"Tired of it ALL" Greta's goal was
her recently-purchased Swedish
castle, and the seclusion of pas
toral life.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: New seed
less grapes, cereal, cream,
sour milk waffles with butter
and honey. milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Open egg and
lettuce sandwiches, radishes
and ripe olives, strawberry
batter pudding, milk, tea.
DINNER: Lamb loaf. pota-
toes in parsley butter, new
peas in cream, cabbage and
lime jelly salad, Cetta's jelly
cake, milk, iced pineapple cof-
fee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
The Curfew Bell

The Curfew bell originated ID
England. 1t was instituted by VII,
liam: the Conqueror. The beil was
rung at 8 p. m., when all lights were
extinguished, the fires rakea up anu
covered and the people OF the kins
dom retired to bed. The practice
lasted for mnny years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
enough to win a game.
TOM CASE MAKES
AN EAGLE TWO

Tom Case, Hendersonville Coun-
Try club eaddy, made an eagle
two on hole number l5-a q par
315-yard hole at Waynesville
"Wednesday in a match with Way
nesville caddies. His drive reach
ed the green, the ball stopping
about seven inches short of the
cup. Going out he had a So and
a "a coming in. making a total
of 20, two under par for the
course.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
ond place.

Any good pitcher will tell you
that control is three-fourths of
pitching. With control a pitcher
is sure of himself. He conserves
his energy by using the fewest
number of pitches necessary. II
the ball is going where he wants
it to he has a check on himself.
He knows whether he's got
enough on the ball or not and
knows whether to bear down
harder or maintain his gait. With
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
The Tuft.Hunter

The term tuft-hunter is applied
to a person who tries to curry fs-
vor with the wealthy and great
for the sake of feeding on The
crumbs which fall from the ricn
mans table.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28

Hitler says Germany wants
neace for twenty years. 1t takes
q long time to build up a conquer
ing army.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
Hair For,

Hair FORM or its anc,,, =,
mess, varies lie , vastly ,nss i, n =,
each, as was formerly ,ss 'l't, I
versity OF Chicago. 81. ne y
from a single head ma, = 80 a,a
different cross.section, y. ma
circles, ovaIs. eI'pses. kid'.'rs' tIa'I
triangles. and prismatic ~ 'pe,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
That's the Purpose Of The caroinssine TELL Tue WukLp


II. newspapers Of North and South cn .sr;..
h.v. donated tho space for this and |. 'er IL,
# advertisement. which will appear to s,;rn
purpo.. Of bringing facts about the S" Litter
befor. their people, that they ma! b oe" md
informed a. to the resources, .i;s.,. ard
, .S.s The, may know how they car ;. 49," Il.
.., ia IL. .J,.ns.s.. q iii. favored
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28

Boosting is defined by the lis
teners. If you mention reading a
newspaper, it seems a boast to
those who can't read.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28

Four days after she had eloped
with James Dent Slack, 81, Of
Huntington, w. Va, Mary Ann
Hughes Freeman Slack, above,
19-year-old Huntington and Gin
cinnati heiress, asked her mar
riage be annulled. charging thai
the license was "illegally and frau
dulently obtained" and that she
was improperly and fraudulently
urged to GO through with the cere-
mony." Her father was the late
C. H. Freeman, oil and gas mil
lionaire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
THREE CRUCIAL GAMES

SATURDAY -.
Am thi, points toward the three
.rue;,I game, Saturday after
noon-Saluda at Valley, hiii'
Fletcher at Fruitland and Mills
River at East Flat Rock IN a
doubleheader. Don't fail to see
one of these contests. | PICK the
xame between the Mountain Top,
Der. md the Killers at Laurel
PARK as a hot one. Despite their
poor showing in past games, the
H;ller. have fast. fighting
Young bunch and can play ball
when they try. They will be try
ing Saturda afternoon.
The still talk of ousting Walter
Johnson as manager of the Cleve-
land Indians. Wonder what they
expect of the old fire-ball king
The Indians are in second place
and they are pulling the Leading
Yanks down into the scrap. And
Il isn't any fault of the Indians
that the Yanks are on the top
perch. The other six clubs have
a lot to do with that.
The Chicago Cubs are having
A. good road trip. They have
shown that the Giants aren't IN
y;ncible by splitting with them in
four games and when they get
hack home with their background
of white shirts facing opposing
batsmen they may climb into Sec
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
AnnOuncempn,

Catesby Jones, NJ. D.. NJ Az
N. c.. will be in Hendo d.. AfaS,
Saturday afternoons f ,svll ,
i'm in room ,?no;. 2o5, Jackson ' BId, y :
ing glasses if necessary Any, p'esn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
good control he also imbues his
teammates with confidence.

good control ne also lHnOueS HIS
teammates with confidence.
But it takes a lot of plain
baseball "guts" to be a good
player at any position. When a
player goes to the plate with his
legs trembling with fright and
an idea in the back of his head
that he is going to get beaned he
is pretty certain to either strike
out or pop out or roll out easily
to the infield. And if he is nerv-
Gus and uncertain of himself he
is certain to do poor work in the
field. Best thing to do is stay
out of baseball if you haven't got
baseball "guts." But did Ty Cobb
have 'em!
And did Joe Louis do it and
how? But poor Henry was wrong
again. And now they are saying
that Louis is better than Demp-
sey was at his best. No doubt
about it. He's the uncrowned
heavyweight champion. Give him
four rounds in the ring with
Braddock and hell have the
crown.
But his fight with Baer should
bring back the million dollar
gate. He and Schmeling would
fill any old ball park.
Doesn't make much difference
who wins a fight or a ball game
these days. The big question is
were the fans pleased? Did
they get their moneys worth?
Louis has more color than any
fighter in the business, including
Braddock, the champ. And I'm
not speaking of his complexion.
America is a land of hero wor-
shippers and most of its heroes
are great athletes. But to be-
come great in athletics one must
possess all the things that make
one an outstanding person
looks. strength, poise, intelli-
gence and magnetism.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-28
LEAGUE MANAGERS
tn MEET

You county league managers
remember the baseball meeting
at C. D. Whites place Saturday
night. Amy team not represented
will be fined $1.00.
See the ball games Saturday
afternoon. Don't forget the Sa-
luda VS.. Valley Hill game at
Laurel Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-22

Two piece boucle dresses with
cape collars. jabots and but
ton back. Beautiful shades of
yellow. green, navy, copper
tint and salmon. Sizes 16
to A.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
at G. P. 0.
Prepares for
Careers

Johnny McInerny, Govern.
ment Printing Office apprentice,
who recently graduated into
journeymanShip, is playing a
system"
Studying when not ON duty,
sacrificing most of the pleasures
demanded by youth, Johnny has
prepped for two careers at the
same time, thus gaining a dual
hold on fortunes whim.
Now a full-fledged compoSitor
in the G.. P. o. "job ROOM"
young McInerny is in his third
year of the Georgetown Univer-
slty Foreign Service School,
which course he said today is
the best preparation he could
think of to get himself ready
for legal degree.
Although hoping to become
eventually a member of the bar,
the former apprentice indicated
that he will stay at the Printing
Office indefinitely. as he thinks
it's the finest unit of the Gov
eminent service.
A District of Columbia native,
Mr.. McInerny is a graduate OF
st. Johns College, Emerson In
stitute, and is a member Of the
Washington Chapter, Columbia
Typographical Union. He has
never had the time for athletics,
due to his intensive educational
program.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
Peace Up to Britain,
Lloyd George Asserts

EDINBURGH. Scotland, April
Is U.N.SO.-Great Britain can
lead Europe out of the present
The Washington times., 1935-04-16

with her other great neighbOr,
Germany.
Two Pacts Ready
While the organizing for peace"
stumbled at Geneva today the or.
ganizing for war was proceeding
apace, and already this session Of
the League Council has produced
two military alliances.
It was authoritatively reported
today that Foreign Ministers Laval
of France and Litvinoff of Rus
STA would initial here their Franco
Soviet pact of mutual assistance, "
which is the newest euphemiSm
for a military alliance, and that
Litvinoff and Foreign Minister
Edouard Benes of CzechoSlovakia
would also initial here their Soviet.
CzechoSlovak alliance.
Thus Russia pledges herself to
help little Czechoslovakia defend
her possession of that strip of her
territory adjacent to Germany and
occupied by Germans, and also
that section of Slovakia claimed
by Hungary.
French Aid Promised
What Russia is to get out of it
is hard OF discern, but Laval
insisted on the Soviets letting
Czechoslovakia into their defen-
Sive system as the price of a
French promise to protect Russia.
Now, although Russia and
France are promising to defend
each others frontiers, the ques-
ton already has arisen as to
what would France really do if
Moscow reported enemy planes
bombarding Minsk, and what
would Russia really do if France
reported enemy planes lombard
ing Metz.
The ink will be scarcely dry on
the new treaties before their util.
ity will be scrutinized doughtfully
and the fact is recalled that
since 1919 more than 200 con-
tracts have been signed by Eu,
ropes nations without diminish
ing distrust.
These two latest alliances are
not perfected by their initiating
here. Initiating amounts to a
gentlemen's agreement to sign
later. Signature of the Franco.
Russian pact is planned to take
place in Moscow, whittier Laval
travels after the Geneva session.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
Laval Demands League Condemn Germany

Continued from Page -
ures on the part Of members of
the League within the frame
work of the covenant.
"The council requests COM
mittee be appointed to propose
for this purpose measures to
render the covenant most effec-
tive in organization of collective
security and define the particU-
lar economic and financial meas
ures which might be applied
should in the future any state,
whether a member of the League
or not, endanger peace by uni
lateral reputation Of its inter
national obligations"
Fails to Condemn
The resolution did not ICON.
denim" Germany as Laval phrased
it in his imprisoned address
urging its adoption, but only de.
clared Germany failed in her
duty"
In a preamble to the resolu,
ton, the council declares:
"It is an essential principle
Of the law Of nations that no
power can liberate itself from
engagements of a treaty nor
modify the StipulatiOnS thereof
unless with the consent of the
other contracting parties.
Furthermore, FORMULATION
Of the military law Of March
Is, 1885, by the German gov
eminent conflicts with the
above principle"
The resolution emphasizes the
German government by it's act
conferred upon itself no such
right.
The preamble calls the German
act threat to European secu
rlty' and after mentioning the
fact it occurred just as the British
French and Italian governments
were considering a plan for 8
definite settlement freely nego
tiated with Germany, goes on tt
declare its reproof and calls fol
sanctions.
Poland Objects
Foreign Minister Joseph Beck
of Poland, entered the first objec
ton to the French resolution.
Without exactly opposing it, hi
showed Poland is particularly in
terested in opposing the Eastern
Locarno pact which is part of the
general plan for security proposed
by the British, French and Ital
ianS. He said:
AS to maintaining European
security, my country has said
little, but is vitality interested.
"The situation in Eastern Eu-
rope a few years ago was far
from reaSSuring but was neglect
ed in big international confer
enceS. Poland went ahead on
its own and in 1882 negotiated
a pact of nOn-aggreSsiOn with
EsthOnia, Finland, Latvia and
the SOviets. In 1888 and 1884,
Poland made a similar treaty
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
French Cabinet Approves
Work at StreSa ParIeV

PARIS, April 16 0N.SO The
French government today put the
official stamp of approval on the
work of the StreSa conference.
It was issued in the form of
an official communique after
Premier Flandin, who headed the
French Strasa delegation, had
informed the cabinet of the re,
suits of his mission. The state,
ment said:
Premier FIandin informed
the cabinet Of the details Of
the Stresa conferences work.
The government congratulated
the French negOtiatOrs on the
very happy results and on the
important contributions to the
reinforcement Of peace by
cordial and confident colIabOra-
ton of Great Britain, Italy
and France"
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
HULL CONDEMNS
. RACE To ARM

With the League of Nations
Council meeting in special session
at Geneva to consider Frances
protest against German rearma-
ment, the statesmen of Europe
and the rest of the world today
had a warning from Secretary of
State Cordell Hull that they must
be prepared to make sacrifices it
they would maintain peace.
Secretary Hull served this warn
ing in an address at the Pan
American Day ceremonies here
last night.
Although ostensibly addressing
representatives of South America,
his words were seen as directed
more particularly to the states
men who are gathered at Geneva
to consider Germany's rearma-
ment. He condemned the race OF
the European nations to arm and
branded those who were foment-
ing strife as world outlaws"
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
COURT s ORDER.
. BLOCKS MIRA
RULING

District Supreme Court Justice
James M. Proctor today issued a
emporary restraining order
against the National Labor Rela.
tions Board and the National In.
dustrial Recovery Board in a new
development of the differences be.
Stween the l.. Grief & Bros cloth.
sing manufacturing firm and the
sNRA agencies.
= Issuance of the rule followed a
brief statement of Attorneys
leonard Weinberg and Harry
Green, Of Baltimore, and Richard
e. Wexford, Of Washington, for
the Grief firm in which they
complained that the labor board
had taken a contradictory posi-
ation regarding the difficulties
which the Greif firm has en-
countered with the Amalgamated
Clothing workers Of America.
An Odd Decision
The court was told that the
labor board has sought to COM
pei the company to require its
465 employees at the Staunton, Va,
plant, who are not members Of
any union, to permit IS unioA
workers to work in the factory.
These 465 workers had refused to
work with the IS who had joined
the union and had barricaded the
plant against them.
The Grief company last July
obtained one of the first restrain
ing orders against the MIRA when
1t proceeded against the Admin
istration in the Federal court in
Baltimore.
. 1t is claimed that the present
case presents q new angle in
labor relations in view of the
fact that heretofore, the labor
relations board has taken sides
with the labor groups as opposed
to the employer, but in the
present instance the majority Of
the employees are on the side
of the employer and the board
is against them.
: Order Held Up
: The restraining order requires
a hearing Thursday on the ap-
splication for a preliminary in
function and in the meanwhile
senjoins the MIRA groups from en-
Iorcing the labor boards order Of
april 10, 1885, holding the firm IN
violation of Section Ia; depriving
the company of its Blue Eagle,
land reporting, certifying or
publicly alleging that the COM
Tpany is violating the National
Recovery Act.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16

'ers must take immediate ad.
vantage to make it permanent.
The principal reason for Ger
many's change of front, accord
ing to Radek, was the strong
position" taken by France and
Russia in the decision to form a
mutual assistance agreement
which has made Germany be
gin to understand she is iSolat
ing herself and pushing into
closer relationship others who
previously were unallied."
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
Germany's NonaggreSsion
Pact Urqed at Moscow

MOSCOW, April 16 0.N.SO.
The powers must act immedi.
ately on Germany's offer to sign
non-aggreSsion pacts, Karl Radek,
noted Soviet writer, declared in
the newspaper Izvestia today,
expressing the first official Rus.
sian reaction to the Stresa con.
ference.
The German offer constitutes
at least a temporary retreat
from extreme aggressiveness"
formerly shown, Radek wrote,
and a retreat of which the pow.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
FSuicide's' Letter
Flouted by Police

PORTSMOUTH, Va, April IS
s(SpeciaD Trial Justice Robert
ar. Beaton today held Paul Berry
rfor the grand jury on q charge
sof killing Mrs. Virginia Haynes
SGilliam. She was found with q
sbullet in her breast, March 26.
"a note supposed to have been
written NY the woman in which
SSshe blamed. whisky for her down
ssfall and stated she was going to
send her life, is discredited by
spolice. Berry boarded at the
SSWoman's house, but he claims he
was away the night she was
: killed.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16

crisis if she acts firmly and
strongly, David Lloyd George.
wartime premier, declared in an
address here today. He said:
1--WE can direct the policy Of
Europe if we act firmly and
strongly. The questions facing
the country mean peace or war.
Civilization itself is trembling.
THE next parliament will be
faced with a task as mOmentOuS
as that of 1914"
Lloyd George spoke before the
Scottish Liberal Club.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
Says
She'lIGO on Dole

HACKENSACK, N. j., April 16
U.SO.-Attempting to collect
$4,000 back alimony FIR ON her
husband, Robert Lockwood Corby,
wealthy retired chemist, Winifred
May Corby, the former Countess
Waller, announced today that she
is going back to England and 60
on the dole.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
CARDOZO GIVES PLAY

THE Man Who Died at IL
O'clock" by Paul Green. was
given by the Purple Masque
Dramatic Club as feature of the
fourth and final meeting of the
Cardoza High School Parent
Teacher Association last night in
the school auditorium.
The Washington times., 1935-04-16
CLOTHING STOLEN

Theft of clothing and jewelry
valued at 1924 was reported to
police today by John T. O'Neill,
from his home in the 1900 block
Euclid st. N. w.
Evening star., 1935-06-20
ENElMY'S(2a';azKISS,44 ,4z:!i 4z::z

my deari" Daphne seemed almost
excited.
Bob! Come herel Alison seems
to think that the man they've found
dead in my mouse was the one she
saw there"
"Nonsensel are you sure?" Fob
ert did not look pleased.
HE was probably some tramp who
was camping out in the house." put
in Daphne swiftly.
But Alison spoke to her father.
do you think ought to 60 to the
police?"
Robert was troubled now, rubbing
his chin.
II suppose you ought to-" he ad-
mitted. III you're absolutely cer-
tain"
"I can't be certain, Of course" ALI
son admitted, but 1t sounds like it
the description, mean"
"I suppose you must go to the po-
lice," admitted her father glumly.
"Bob!"
It was Daphne who cut in quickly;
she looked almost angry as she faced
him. Bob. you're mad!"
"What'd you mean?" He looked up,
startled.
"You can't seriously suggest that
the child should get herself mixed up
in a case like this?"
But she is mixed up in It'll"
81 know. But you can't want her
to attend the inquest and tell the
whole world, all the papers, that she
spent the night at Warley with q
mani"
Alison gave a little gasp. Robert
said Grossly, Really, Daphne"
But Mrs. Sumers stood her ground.
Don't you see that is just what
people would think? We know her
story's true, but who IL the world
would believe it was, when the public
had done with it?" She drew deep
breath, scolded. "I could almost be