davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-17
ALLIES MISSED CHANCE TO QUIET
GERMANY
(By BRUCE CATION

IF the nations which were allied against
Germany in the last war didn't like the
tome of Hitler's recent speech at the Nu-
remburg congress, they can only re1lec'
that there are times when it doesn't pay 10
be too hard-boiled.
There are such times, and the formerly
allied nations passed right through one OF
the iuciest of them without even recognlz-
inc if. As a result, they have Mr.. Hitler on
their hands today, and if someone would
only tell them what to do with him they
would be much obliged.
Hitler told the Nazi congress that Ger-
MANY must and will regain her lost colonies
some day. Then, reciting the achievements
of his regime, he showed very plainly just
why the one-time allies have reason to re-
gret their hard-boiled policies.
Under the Nazis, Hitler pointed out,
Germany has broken loose from the one
sided Versailles treaty. Germany has made
good her right to rearm; she has reoccu-
MED the Rhineland; she has forced other
nations to treat her as an equal. IhaC
oueer, intangible, and extremely important
thing called national pride has been re-
gained. And all, as Hitler was careful to
emphasize, because of the Nazi govern
ment.
Now the point of the whole matter IS
that Germany got all these things by being
very tough about them. They were denied
her, under the Versailles treaty and by the
governments of such nations as France
Germans felt that they had to have them;
at last Germany took them without asking
snyones permission.
But for Is years after the armistice,
Germany had a government which was al
most desperately anxious to keep the
peace; a government which would endure
international humiliation, if necessary, in
order to follow it's policy OF trying to get
what it wanted by negotiation rather than
by force.
1t was just at this time, when concilia-
ton and the making of concessions could
have made that German government per-
manent, that the former allies decided to
be very hard-boiled.
They refused to carry out the Versailles
treaty pledge and reduce their own arma-
ments to something approaching Ger
many's level They refused to discuss any
modification of that treaty in the points
where it pressed too heavily on the Ger
man people, They would not hear of let
ting Germany reoccupy the Rhineland.
They would not even listen to any talk
about colonies or the rectifcation of from
tiers.
In other words, they made it abundantly
plain that the German people could expect
to get nothing by negotiation.
The natural result of all this was that
the Germans threw out their conciliatory
government and handed the reins to the
Nazis Under Hitler, the Nazis stepped out
and did things without asking foreign per-
mission. Today Hitler can proudly point to
achievements which are highly important
IN German eyes; when he talks about the
lost colonies, the victors of 1918 have got
to hsten-no matter how uneasy it makes
them. ..-...
And all because the victors adonted 8
hard-bOiled policy at the wrong time
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-17
noe HARDIN, A SELF-NAM-

ed industrious negro known by
most local business men, says ne
has a gift" for removing corns'
He was pointed out as having a
conjuring process but Doc says
there is nothing to that report,
that he operates under a gift
which, according to his interpre-,
tation, is skill. He says the gift
came as a result of aching cornS
which he set out to cure on his
own feet. He succeeded. He has
worked out a liquid application
which doesn't pain. After apply
ing he operates with a needle
no pain-no blood-no aftermath
of soreness. He says he has nu-
merous white patients among the
business and professional men and
that DR.. w. E. Bracket has wit,
messed two of his very successful
operations-or clinics.
Doc says he named himself
when about seven years old. II
was not the custom Of mothers &c
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-17

WHILE Vienna was showerini
w honorS upon Ludwig van Bee
thoven, short, bespeCtacleo
youth in the same city was Great
ing some of the worlds finest
songs and symphonies against the
odds of poverty and neglect. He
was Franz Peter Schubert, son OF
a Viennese school teacher, anc
himself a teacher.
Born in 1897, Schubert quickly
displayed his genius as COM
poser. While Beethoven carefully
completed one composition, his
young contemporary wrote dozens
out of which a few were certain
to be worthy of world fame. In
one day, it was said, he composed
eight songs of the type that made
him famous.
Lack of recognition, the over
shadowing renown of Beethoven
and poverty kept Schubert in a
secluded atmosphere. Despite a
sick body, he wrote profusely.
Poverty and hard work, however,
Slapped his strength and he died,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-17
VALLEY HILL

VALLEY HILL. Sent, -
Miss Edna Ray visited her o '.'
mother Sunday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Quinn -,
children spent Tuesday nigs, :
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Barnwen
Friends Of Roy Saltz viii
glad to hear that he is ,s~,
along nicely after an opcrati,
Atlanta.
B. Laughter, who has he. =
| is slowly improving.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-17

holds the key 10
p o litical purifi-
cation; that the
church has not
only the privilege
but the duty to
demand that po-
litical principles
be righteous; and
suggested t h a t
C 0 m m itteeS be
formed in vari-
Gus churches to
study and pro
mote ways and
means of clean
ing up politics.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-17
AUTO ROCKS BUILDING

TOLEDO (UP) - A frame
building was rocked and eight
persons sleeping in it were bounc-
ed out of bed when an automobile
zigzagged out of control of its
driver and smashed into the build
mo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-17

Thought provoking comments
have been received on my article,
"The Church and Politics." The
article declared that the church
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-17
A GOLDEN ROD ON
By Noah Hollowell

A GOLDEN ROD ON a
ledge near the top of the Hunter
building demonstrates how a
plant can do seemingly the impos-
sible. The plant, about midway the
length of the building on tltth
avenue, is in full bloom. Such
growth would seem impossible
with apparently no soil.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-17

Jesse Owens, they say, holds his breath in the
stretch That's where politicians waste theirs
Toledo Blade.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-17

1t is illegal in Alabama to sprinkle salt on rail-
road tracks, which seems queer way to catch a
train anyway.-Boston Transcript.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-17

A Michigan driver who leaned Oh his horn all
the way through town pelted with eggs and
tomatoes, harvest idea for drouth-stricken farm
ers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-17

oughly to muddy a stream before
it can be made to run strong and
clear.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-17
BIBLE THOUGHT

SPARROWS
"Your heavenly Father feedeth them Are we not
uueh better than they? Matt $3.50
Fear ye not therefore, ye are OF more '"ioe
than mauy sparrows." Matt. 1o:3l).
"said the Robin to the Sparrow,
/ should really like to know
Why these anxious human beings
Rush about and worry so!
Said the Sparrow to the Robin
Friend, think that it must be
That they have no heavenly Father
Such as cares for you and me-
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-17

in 1928, at the
age of only 81.
His portrait
a p p e a r S on
on e of t h e
stamps A u S.
tria issued in
1922 in COM
memoration Of
its great mu-
clans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-17

Copyright, 1898, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
SMOKING WEAKENS
TASTE FOR SUGAR
Also Dulls Reaction to Salt
Tests ut G. u. A.
Indicate

Washington, d. c., Nov. Ia
Smoking tobacco dulb the acute
ness Of taste for both sugar and
salt" states Science News Letter In
reporting experiments conducted by
the Rev. DR.. J. Edward Rauth and
James J. Sinnott ut the Catholic
University Of America OF Washing
ton, d. @. "But the effect Is not
permanent: when tho smoking y
stopped the ability to taste re.
TURNS to normal"
"six habituai smokers who
planned TO give up smoking for q
period" continues the account,
volunteered as subjects In the ex-
pertinent. Tests were used TO de-
termine the weakest solution OF
sugar and Of salt that could be
tasted by each one. Then they
stopped smoking. Their taste be-
came more acute, 50 that they
could taste solutions Of sugar only
about half as strong as their for
iner limit. Salt could be tasted In
solutions about two-thirds as strong
as formerly"
That the test was dependable Is
indicated by the fact that two OF
the six subjects "sneaked In o
couple OF smokes during the non.
smoking period. Their taste In O
sugar taste betrayed them. mon.
smokers tested as q check on the
experiment were very much like the
smokers during their non smoking
period" concludes the article.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12

Upton against violetta e. Upton,
and Julia Rernus against Joseph
Remus.
Court will be asked TO order Clyde
Wheeler TO make an allowance to
Mrs. Della Wheeler which she de-
sires TO defend q divorce action
which he has instituted. A like mo-
ton will be presented in the case
Of Frederick Van Doren against
Ethel Van Doren. An allowance TO
defend, and also alimony pending
the trial Of divorce action is sought
In the case Of Albert Doughty
against Amy Doughty.
Cases In which foreclosure judg-
Inents are sought include: Loren r.
Carter against Mrs. Lyigia Dello-
Russo; Norwich Savings society
against the X. b. Realty Co.; Wa.
teybury Savings bank against AuFe-
lia Castelano; and Thonlaston Saw
ings bank against Alfred Paolino.
Court will be asked to reopen the
Judgment and extend the law days
In the case OF the waterbury say.
ings bank against George r. Ellis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
Divorce Petitions
On Short Calendar
Three UncOntested Cases Lsted-Three Seek Allow.
ances to Present Requests--FOrecIOsure Scheduled

The short calendar session Of SUI
perior court which will be held to-
morrow morning before Judge John
A. Cornell, will include five actions
in which foreclosures are sought;
hearings Of evidence in three tifl.
contested divorces, and various 9TH
er cases.
Uncontested divorce cases ready
for trial are: jeanette Michiletti
against Henry Michiletti, Harley M.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
OLD ELECTRIC CORD
MAY CAUSE FIRE!

An old electric cord may have
worked all right last year" yet be
In condition to cause serious fire
today. Be protected In case of fire
and carry sufiicient fire insurance.
Insure today with Hayden's. so
South Main street. phone s-3s06..-
ADV.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
WORK OF BRASS CITY
ARTISTS EXHIBITED

Paintings by two Waterbury ar.
lists are entered In the current ex-
hibition Of the New Haven Paint
and Clay club at the New Haven
Library, which opened early this
week. Two pieces are entered by
Miss Elizabeth Kirk, one Is called
Landscape" and the other "stiii
Life"
Two paintings and q print by
George J. Marinlso, Jr., Of this city
are also on exhibition. The paint
ings are entitled Meditation IN
Blue Light" and Inevitable Recol-
lection" The print. called "Orpheus
In Agony" Is o reproduction Of
painting done by MIR. Marinko a
short time ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12

A hen In Cape Province, South
Africa, has gone In for mass pro-
duction, laying an egg nine inches
long and seven and half In cir
conference, inside Of which was
another complete egg, and inside
that still another.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12

Miss DSylS yAcAvuso, vlee-pFesr
ldent II The italian, American
Democratic Wenens' club, was in
charge II o SpeAtlng held last
night ut The Elton and announced
that Mrs. Theresa Greeks, state
labor department investigator,
had been appeinted general chair
man OF tk6 arrangements GEM
mittee Tor th6 annual italian chill
dren's Christmas party.
Mrs. Doinenic AltiAri and Mrs.
frederick Madden gave short
TALKS and several new members
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
LOVE TRANeCENDs YEARS

Elyria, O., tUP)-"Age has MOTH
ing to do with love and we'd
dings." commented Mrs. Matilda
Stephenson. 70-year old fiancee Of
Henry Thomas, 90. when they ap-
piled for marriage license.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12
YOUTHS INSPECT
PHONE EXCHANGE
Boys Club Leaders Enjoy
Tour of Plant With
Physical Director

The Boys club leaders visited the
Southern New England Telephone
company yesterday morning. The
group IN charge OF Ted O'Donnell,
physical director, included Victor
Mannello, Rocco 0iattino, Joseph
Angurie. Danny Daloia, Anthony
Bruno, Raymond Leblanc, Leonard
Lucia, Frank Lamberti and Tommy
Ritucci. The leaders were highly In
terested IN the establishment. The
boys were guests Of Mr.. O'Brien,
manager.
The leaders held their weekly gym
session last evening and On jynpor-
sant meeting followed In the club
rooms.
A return game with the North
End Turner's volleyball OUTFIT was
decided upon 10 be played at the
Turner hall next Wednesday eve.
ming at 7l6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-12

were admitted. They are Mary
Teumfie, Jtslpie Toplesg, L1NeFa
Ttunfi0, Mrs. 7. Dayeftsa, MRS.
Minnie MarlaMate, Mfs. Joseph
PeFnatossl. Anna PAtetnegtte,
Margaret Testa, Evelyn eislea,
A6ellne Mlnieucci, Susan Rlecutu
and Mrs. Carrie AfaAcini.
Refreshments were served. The
next meeting Of Tho gtoup will be
held Nov. 81. The hestessss were
Mrs. Frederick MAadet, AEiAs Lee
Barber, Mrs. Lehlse Casttaiskine
and Mrs. Sue Pasquarelll.
The Washington times., 1936-10-19

strong as in the previous season,
nor was the defense as solid.
However, the Gophers won eight
straight games and scored 1913
points to IS.
The Gophers were good enough
to win over Washington in the
opening test of the season, and
they triumphed over Nebraska,
luck patting them on the Shout
derS in a last-minute lateral pass
which made possible the grand
tour for winning touchdown. 1t
was easy for the Gophers to beat
Michigan and tie the record.
Purdue Strong
Purdue, which lies before the
GopherS is no green hand at Scor-
ing touchdoWns. It waved bood-by
to the Maroon of Chicago on
Saturday, giving the Midway boys
an artistic beating to the tune
of IS to 7. Admitting that Chi
cago may be no great shuckS with
Jay Berwanger out of the back
field, it takes a fair team to
trounce a rival by such a score.
The game that left the football
world gasping when the final
Continued on Page 26, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-10-19

Twice the Nomads extended
their streak of consecutive vic
tories to 20. In 1919 and 1920
they conquered all opposition, and
in 81 passed Kalamazoo and De
Paul to reach their 20-game mark.
Then along came Iowa. with Au-
brey Devine, Kadesky. Locke,
Duke Slater, the mighty Negro,
and they beat Notre Dame by a
margin of a field goal.
Just 10 years later the Nonlads
picked up the broken Skein and
started anew. They conquered
all corners in 1929 and 1880, but
in the second game of the 81
season the Wildcats of North
western University played a score
less tie with Rockne's men. This
game was called by men "Dick
Hanley's vindication battle" No.
tire Dame didn't lose, it is true,
but their splendid streak was
shattered.
Minnesota started its record
making march in the last game
of the 1888 season, defeating Wis
consin by a score of 6 to 3. In
1884 the Gophers conquered the
West, piling up 27O points against
SO in their eight triumphS. In
1885 the attack was neither as
The Washington times., 1936-10-19

constant menace to the Bears, but
the Chicagoans managed to pull
out of trouble with the single ex-
ception of a 58-yard heave by Ma
tesic in the second quarter that
paved the way for the Pirates only
score.
PittSburgh's line was unable to
halt the vicious line smasheS Of
Nagurski, Manders, Feathers. Ron
Zani and Noting.
GREEN BAY, Wis, Oct. 10.
The Detroit Lions, champions of
the National Professional Football
League, had suffered their first de-
feat of the season today.
The spanking was administered
by the Green Bay Packers yeSter-
day, with touchdoWns, field goals
and a safety figuring in the 20 to
10 score. But the play that saved
the day for the Packers and Incl
dentally made Arnie Heber some.
thing of local hero, was his S.
yard touchdown pass to Johnny
Blood. The six points brought the
Packers from behind and made the
score II to is. Tiny EngebretSen
booted a field goal to give the
Packers another three points,
which proved most advanto
when Dutch Clark later did the
same thing for the Lions.
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
Goal Line Stand
Boosts {. j. S
Prestige
BY FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

A goal line stand, which under
the favoring circumstance of late
November football might find
its way into the defensive classic
of football established Catholic
University among the teams of
the territory.
It was make or break for the
Cardinals when Howlett's pass
to Helm placed the ball on the
10-yard marker, and a five yard
penalty moved the leather that
much closer to what might have
been the winning touchdown.
Charlie Munhall was the first
defensive giant to rear his height
and raise his might against a
winning thrust by De Paul.
Charlie batted down a forward
pass that slithered into the end
zone, sailing for the reaching
hands of De Paul eligible.
The loss of a down did not
deter De Paul, and a lateral pass
was attempted, with Pat Hewlett
Tipping the bah toward the
UBIQUITOUS Helm.
Striving for a coup de main.
De Paul gambled everything.
Capt. Hermie Schmarr, left end
of the Cardinals, crashed through
the line, diagnosed the play and
veered to cover Helm.
Basketball Play
Schmarr is basketball player,
and he made play then that
only basketball player could
make. He reached out and
batted the ball to earth. Vic
Sochon chased the ball with
Schmarr. and between them they
took ample care of all enemy
purSuers.
A short punt again gave De
Paul the ball at midfield, and tbs
Blue marched down the field for
Is yards before surrendering the
ball. Bill Adamitis and Irish
Carroll tore through the line and
off the tackles to pierce the De
Paul territory. The ball was on
De Paul's 9 yard line when the
game ended.
The Catholic University football
team is on it's way once more.
The happy go lucky nonchalance
that marked its game with La
Sale after the Shenandoah rout
was entirely missing. The boys
rose to a peak that should be
maintained during their Southern
junket.
PaganO SparkleS
Joe Yanchulis played one of the
greatest games of his life. He was
all over the field, batting a pass
down here, swarming to the sup
port of the middle area and doing
about everything that could be
asked of any defensive center.
Sam Pagano played football
that will entitle him to much con-
Continued on Page IS, Col. 81
VOTE AMFPIcAh-
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
JadiCk Vie
In Arena Bout

The Jimmy Leto-Johnny JadiCk
bout comes up for contention to-
night at the Arena.
Contention is the word all right,
since both fighters need the win
terribly. Leto can become an eX-
cellent challenger for Barney Ross
welterweight crown if he wins.
JadiCk also can be declared a
strong opponent if he can turn in
a triumph.
The fight, from a local stand
point, is rated even. But Leto's
followers believe he can win by
a knockout if the bout goes the
limit of ten rounds.
Both have appeared here before
and both have defeated Phil Fur.
The supporting features list Bill
Bullock against Ray Ingram for
six rounds; Charles Williams
against Mike Marshall, six rounds:
Al Dintamin against Chester Ruby.
six rounds, and Doug Swetman
against Harry Lombardi. four
rounds.
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
Small Frys' Roll
Big Scores

It was a grand and glorious
week for the small frys" in the
Temple Major Duckpin League
last week as Ell Geib ripped off
the first 400" of his career, 4O7,
with games of 119, 148 and 40,
while Ed Brooks had 397, Wally
Powell, 1876, with a ISL game,
George Hoffman, 379, John DIV
ETH, 378, Harry Wolfe, BIT, Ed
Nash, 1862, and Elvin Shank. $50.
Not exactly "dubs," these bowl
ers seldom leap into the limelight
at once. However, the established
stars also did some nifty pin-pop-
ping, Frank Mischou setting a
seasons mark with 1865 game and
372 set, Ed Keith rolling 382,
Perez Wolfe, 379 and Espey 1854.
Dixie Pigs had high team set,
1747, turning back a fighting
Brodt's team three times, while
New Deal Mems Wear turned in
high game. 625. Standings:
The Washington times., 1936-10-19

Playing before 17,OOO 1anS, the
Giants moved into a second place
tie with the Boston Redskins in
the Eastern division of the league.
fluffy Leemans, former G. w. star
back, sparkled for the Giants,
gaining 118 yards.
The Cardinal tally was made
by Hal Tangle, who scored on a
plunge from the 5-yard line. The
Cardinals dominated the play in
the first two quarters,
BOSTON, Oct. 19.-The Boston
Redskins, of the National Pro
Football League. today held a
17-to-7 victory over the Philadel-
phia Eagles.
Led by Riley Smith. former all
American quarterback at Ala
bama, the Redskins won their
first home victory of the season.
Smith kicked a field goal, scored
touchdown and kicked the
extra point.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The Chi
cago Bears today led the Western
division of the National Profes-
sional Football League. The
Bears kept their record inviolate
yesterday by winning their fifth
game with Pittsburgh's Pirates the
victims, 26 to 7.
Pittsburgh's pass attack was a
The Washington times., 1936-10-19

lin cash to the men and women
bowlers who turn in the highest
regulation foul-line league COM
petition each week from Monday
through Saturday.
The $25 is split two ways with
$3.50 going to the gals and the
other $3.50 to the chaps. Each
week the swag will be split four
teen ways.
The fortunate man and woman
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
George Washington Meets
Wake Forest Friday
Night in Stadium
By HARRY COSTELLO

slender weekend coming up
GEORGETOWN goes to New York meet n Y u Maryland
moves up to Syracuse for game up there Catholic University
the long down to dismal Oxford Miss to clash
with Ole Miss the team which tied G. W. to IN the mud
Navy Princeton meet the Tigers who ung
by Penn American meets st. Johns at Annapolis The lone
local for Friday night George Washington,
Galaudet enertains William Mary Norfok Division)
on the Kendall Green field and Wilson Teachers
Shenandoah College at Dayton, Va
Georgetown must play football in game If the
HOY tn win N Y u,
The Washington times., 1936-10-19

Hreal chance, no sweepstakes or
special match games will count.
All games must be rolled in five
men team leagues employing a
foul-line umpire.
Entry blanks have be- dis
tributed to all bowling estab-
lishments and many more are
available at the Sports Depart
ment, washington Times, 1917 H
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-10-19
WASHINGTON TINES HIGH DUCKPLN GAME. CONTEST OPENS

ALI blanks to be valid must be
signed by the foul-line umpire Of
ficiating at the match and coun-
ter-signed by the president or
secretary of the league.
Go out there and do your dern,
est, the washington Times is just
interested in boosting the duck
pin game and is willing to put
out good money to do it.
The Washington times., 1936-10-19

bowler who smacks out the high
est game of the week will each
pocket a crisp, green IS bill, while
the man and woman bowler who
turn in the second highest game
will get $3.50, while the next five
men and women will be awarded
81 each.
There are no strings attached
to the offer. Just go out there
and knock down more pins than