davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
vancole In Wbo',
Who OF Colleges

Cadet Captain W. Y. co,.
Of HendersonviIIc, = r,, ,"'S' d.,
the senior class at r bb,S'@ 10. Of
the military college of Son ClitadeII
Tl,na, was as recently singnI caf.
nonored by being selected ,p55'GlIarIy
place in who's Wb o''' Tor a
Stu 9Tl in American C SImions
|. ana Universities" He was so VIC
ed by a committee comr rc select.
faculty members and cadc r.'D r.: Of
work. '''''' m The
Cadet Cole is one Of III.
outstanding members Of , I,,' mo most
of cadets at The Citadel Tu"fn
regimental intelligence o ttG N
and a member Of the ,% G'lIcof
board Of the Citadel YMCI,'S"ITSS
April of 1925, he was scIcc, n1 In
one of delegation Of rodo ,'' As
represent the student bod, ~ i, L,
The Citadel at the annual ror,., o.
ton Of the National Studcn, F ro','
Grafton of America. which ' n.D
held in New Orleans. He M"s
also editor-in-chicr Of tho .E Har
Dog" Citadel's weekly ncwxr,n"' .'
until a new staff was appointed u
some two months ago. INV"
In addition to his Successes :,
extra-curricular activities, Codn u.
Cole is a wearer Of gold stars ~,
superior academic attainment '''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
by RODNEY BUTCHER

ueaI comes peIure the court. Jus
tees don't like that, because they
hate to have to shout. Court at
taches contend that some attor-
,neys merely pretend to be hard OF
hearing so they won't have TO an
swer sharp questions from the
bench. But this storytelling JUS
tice told of one instFws' where a
lawyers deafrs.W. w genuine:
The lawyer, Sal. cen talking 10
or Is minute. lien Chief Justice
Hughes decided the other side had
no case and that no further time
should be wasted on the issue.
Hughes whispered with his col.
leagues and obtained their assert.
Then he tried to break in on the
orator by saying the court didn't
care to hear further argument.
The lawyer didn't hear him
and went right on gesturing and
arguing. Hughes raised his voice
and about the third time the at
torney began to realize he was
being addressed.
He turned helplessly, as if hop
ing someone would tell him what
Hughes was saying. Whereupon
the chief of opposing counsel, APP
parently sore, rose and exclaimed
in his rivals ear, in voice thai,
was heard all through the court
room:
"He says they'd rather give you
the case than to have to listen tc
you any more!" 81
CENAToR ALDEN w. BARK.
II LEY of Kentucky will be the
Democratic keynoter again at the
Philadelphia convention and yom
correspondent, with no special
claim to the gift of second sight
lpredicts that the senator will mo-
repeat the same mighty speech
with which he rang UP the cur.
tain in Chicago in 1882.
| It will be Barkley's job to de.
| fend, rather than attack the ad.
ADMINISTRATION this time.
ifcbpyright. asS6. NEA Service, Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
YOUTH MARCHES ON


Fifty years ago thrce-year-
old youngster sat in his high chair
at the family table and watched
with some apprehension the lib
eral way a guest was helping HIM
self to dish of which the young
ster was particularly fond. In dire
distress lest there should be none
of the coveted food left for him
self, the youngster said coaxingly,
"P'ease not take it ALL"
|" A Short time ago another three
year-old, a descendant of the same
family as the child above men
toned, sat at his parents table
and intently observed a guest
helping himself generously to q
dish for which the youngster had
an unusual liking. Fearful there
might be none of that food left
for himself, this youngster rose
in his high chair, leveled a warn
ing finger at the guest, and yelled
emphatically, "Hey, you! l want
some Of that"
Thus we see the modern child
relieved of all repression, allowed
full expression to his self-expres-
sion moving on toward a state of
perfection. Fifty years from now
the child of that day will probably
say nothing to guest who seems
to be helping himself too freely
to some dish particularly liked by
the youngster; he will probably
Just bean said guest with salt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05

Vlnclble force.
As things are set up now, it is
not at all impossible for some
ruthless, ambitious dictator to
conquer the world as did Alexan-
der the Great.
The stage is actually set for
Mussolini to achieve his hearts
desire and make history repeat
itself by making Rome mistress of
the world. .
This world cannot exist half
free and half slave; for the ma
tons that are enslaved can be
compelled" by their rulers to con-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
LIQUOR CASES

Sitting in Judgment for three days on vioators
of the Internal Revenue Laws of the United States
some hundred or more of whom eagerly pleaded
guilty. Judge Frank X. Myers late yesterday after
noon could not refrain from expressing his disgust
over the situation.
had hoped that with repeal this bootleg bust
ness would be ended" he said "But to this point
the time of this court has been taken up with
liquor cases" The judge appeared to be discour.
aged.-Florence Is. c. News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
"a PLATFORM OF PROGRESS"

David Lawrence, editor of The United
States News, offers the country "A Plat
form of Progress, worked out in detail
which makes strong appeal to common
sense and conservatism in government
Lawrence's presentation of his platform
too lengthy to be reproduced here IN full
but the first three sections give compre
hensive view. They are as follows:
1. We believe that the 100000 of our fell
low citizens who are unemployed deserve the
opportunity to regain their jobs in private IN
dustry and that this can be attained by removal
of artificial barriers imposed by government
such as
(a) the closing of the capital markets,
(b) the confscation of private property by
punitive policies,
(c) the waste of public funds,
Id an unproduetiye and demoraliking system
of taxation,
(e) price-fxing in agriculture which has cur
tailed our world market in cotton and other
commodities and has increased unemployment in
rural areas,
90 high tariffs.
Q. We believe that the 3S,OO0,OO0 of our fell
low citizens gainfully employed deserve to be
assured of security, in their present positions
and to be freed from the threats of uncon-
trolled initiation made inevitable by continu-
ance of unbalanced budgets. We believe the
employed must be protected against decrease
in the purchasing power of their pay envelopes
through the decline in the amount of goods the
dollar may buy. .. ...
This protection can be given by establishing
sound fiscal policy and sound system of taxa
ton as well as by the removal of all subsidies
to inefficiency and by the repeal of those yari-
Gus New Deal measures which tend toward
just enrichment and monopoly.
8. We believe that exchange of goods and SER
vices, both nationally and internationally, is es-
sential to recovery and that an enlargement of
the volume of transactions is possible only by
the removal of restrictions and barriers now
fostered by our own government and by other
governments devoted to the suicidal policies of
economic natonalism with it's quotas and high
tariffs. ..-... .. H.,
As Lawrence suggests in presenting his
platform, the country has little to expect
or hope for from the politicians The in.
telligent people of the country must for.
mulate plans, rally around a program, and
compel its adoption by the politicians as
the governmental program of the country
Every citizen is urged, to study the Law
renee plan as outlined in the foregoing
paragraphs! 1t is a thought-provoking con
tribution to intelligent consideration of the
plan which must ultimately be adopted t.
lift this country out of it's economic anc
political difficulties. 81 ~s.. .,. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
Editor, The 'Times.News:

Editor, The 'Ilmes-NeWs:
Will you give the following
note space in your valuable pa.
per: ~ ..@a
There are some streets in this
city on which cars are supposed
to have the right-of-way over
those cars approaching from side
streets, yet there are no signs
telling us this.
Strangers coming here probab,
w are used to giving the right-of'
way to cars crossing on their
right, and not knowing our Gus
tom may not slow up when cross
ing our through streets and thus
causing accidents. / think all
through streets should be desig-
mated or we should observe the
rule of giving right-of-way to
those crossing on our right.
Yours,
LEWIS HOFFMAN KEMPER.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05

Leaders of republics cannot
make their people fight against
their peoples will, but dictators
can make their people fight wheth-
er their people want to or not.
The leaders of the republics in
the League of Nations could not
at this time force them into mill
tary action against Mussolini I'M
less Mussolini should first attack
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
BY, RODNEY DUIGHEh
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

NEa service SUN SoiiS'Po
WIASHiNGTON.-The u. S. SUI
w preme Court doesn't have
much fun while doing its work,
,ne Of the nine justices explained
it recent party, so that any time
something funny happens in the
courtroom most of its members
enjoy it fully, even if they don't
70 laughing out loud.
"A few years ago." this justice
eminisced, 1--WE had country
LAWYER before us arguing a case
and we began to notice that some
hing was wrong.
Gle was beginning powerful
sentences in a loud voice, but fail
ng to finish them. He kept right
IN trying, however.
"Whata had happened was that
he had sat through the early ses-
sion and by lunch time felt so
awed by the surroundings in
which he was to appear that he
had gone out and filled himself
with bootleg liquor.
"The chief justice turned to us
with eyebrows raised, torn be-
tween a desire to burst out laugh
Ing and to have the man kicked
put of the courtroom. 1t was OBJ
vious that something had to be
aone about it. But we hesitated
.is "Then the lawyer suddenly
solved the problem himself. He
stopped, in the; middle Of a SEN
tence, bowed toward the bench,
turned on his heel, and walked
straight out Of the courtroom"
1"And lost the case?" "a listener
uggested. tntt
"Oh, no, he won," the justice re.
1lied. ale had a good case anc
his opponent didn't. We can't de,
Tide points on the basis of coun,
els delivery"
EVER so often, he went on,
,awver who turns out to b,
Y aHrH ! u .H FaHH
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
RABBIT FARMS CAIN

RERKLET, Cal. UPD-Wni
rabbit fur the popular note in rro
Vailing women'S styles. an i'm
mense increase in rabbit rasir,
has resulted according 10 the 40
ricultural department Of the I'M
versity Of California The DO
partment has received 100 70
quests for its pamphlet on rabbi
raising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
Hill A MEMORIAL.

HONOLULU. (UP).-The Ha-
waiian girl looking most like
Laka, glamorous goddess of the
hula, will be a model for statue
of the mythical dance queen. Geo.
=. Mocsman, Hawaiian historian
and hula teacher, plans to en-
shrine Laka at Wiki Beach
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
FOR CANDIDATE AND PLATFORM

"A treasury deficit of $5,946,oOo OOO-the big
gest IN peace-tlme history-was forecast by secre-
tary Morgenthau Tor the current fiscal year today
IN urging CONGRESSIONAL enactment of President
Roosevelts fuii tax program Associated Press,
Washington, April 80. -
Well, that ought to be enough to reflect Mr..
Roosevelt and to serve as Democratic PLATFORM
Charleston News and Courier - -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
IRON BRIDGE FACES END

IRONBRDGE, England. (UP).
Ironbridge is thinking of replac-
ing its historic bridge-the ia
Their of all iron and steel bridges
by a modern structure. The
bridge, completed in 1779, was
the first cast-iron bridge in Eu-
rope. 1t spans the Severn and
was forged locally.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05

those republics
T h a t situation
leaves Mussolip;
free to conquer
Ethiopia. Furth,
ermore, it leaves
him free after he
is through with
Ethiopia, to pidk
out first one and
then another OF
The little nations
ne can whip, con-
luer them, and
add them to his
collection u n t j !
he becomes an in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned com.
munications are published by
The Timcs-News. All letters
must be signed with the real
name of the author. No COM
munications signed with a fic.
tit;oZs name will be published.
AEDITOE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05

A LONG the border Of Northern
4 and Southern Rhodesia, thu
shallow. mile-wide Zambesi rivel
rolls smoothly through fiat coun
try, then suddenly turtles over {;
precipice 800 to 400 feet deep. NOR
than twice the height of Niagara
David Livingstone. famous ey
plorer, first white man to view thi
cataract. named it Victoria Falls
for the ruling queen of England
But the black natives. awed by tn
incessant roar and spray, called tn
scene "Mosi-oa-Tunya,' or ''smok
that thunders."
Crashing against towering roc
wall. the waters are hurled bacl
in frenzied turbulence and escap
through cleft only 200 to 300 fee
wide. and of unknown depth. Then
through winding canyons. the
. roar and whirl and fume unti.
they are released in a narrower
faster. river. r..E ,.r7
These falls are shown on variou
stamps Of British South Africa an
Southern Rhodesia. The latest. is
sued for the late King Georges 81
yer jubilee. is shown here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05

A Logansyille, Ca, fruit peddler paid
his doctor with several bushels of apples
1t is wondered whether the physician will
take the hint. ),
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05

In that Detroit revolving door robbery,
the victimized messenger was released
even though he had been going around
with the hold-up men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05

The making of political platforms is
taken seriously, which is not the case with
the platforms themselves. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05

The law deals with the man who poisons
your body but lets the man who poisons
your mind go free. -ss -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05

Age is the main difference between "smart
Aleck". and cynic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05

Giving yourself away is one gift for which thanks
are never rendered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05
THINGS TO THINK ABOUT
Ry WICKEy WAMBOLDT

quer and enslave the free nations.
And that is something for free
peoples to think about.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05

Don't Judge woman by what she mar.
ries. She may have married him to reform
him. s&-s $3.50 49, .tN - ~ + -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05

A word to the wise is useless.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05

Many mar. has been put in bonds for
fooling with stocks. -. 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05

Nothing is, more pathetic than horsefly on ar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05

The worst accidents are on the best roads
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05

Think before you ink,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05

auto rsdiatora s,os,.s I'.ad'i7'l. -. :" =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-05

EVER so often, he went on, a
= iawver who turns out to be
Evening star., 1936-04-26
School Boys Set Record.

THE feature Of performances by a
horde of school boys was contrib
uted by Mercersburg, Pa, Academy's
runners, who cracked the national in
terscholastic 2-mile record. After los
ing their sprint crown the day before,
Mercersburg's half-milers set a mark
Of 8:oS.6. This knocked two-tenths
of a second off the former inter-
scholastic record. set by Hamilton
Collegiate Institute of Canada, here
In 1882 Mercersburg won by 20 yards
from Mount Pleasant High, with Not
Terrace third in a field of "a starters
Michigan Normal's crack mile relay
team registered a double" coming
back to whip Columbia and George
town In the class "B" college cham
pionship race in 3:26.8, only half
hour after winning the normal school
title race in 3:23.9.
Ohio State furnished one of the
surprises of the field events when
Dave Albritton, sophomore, won the
high jump at 6 feet S inches, and
narrowly missed three attempts to
break the carnival mark of CITE.
University of Pittsburgh athletes top
ped two events, with Walter Good
winner OF the hop, step and jump at
A feet 914 inches, and Gene Taano
best in the javelin, at 1876 feet Az
inches. Anton Kishon. Bates strong
man." won the hammer throw with
a toss of 164 feet IA inches. repeating
his 1885 victory, and Bill Harding Of
Yale captured the pole vault at l3
feet ~ inches.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
RICHMOND ANNExES
TRACK MEET EASILY
Owings of Generals Sets Record
With Shot-Absent Javelin
Tosser Is Victor.

BY the Associated Press.
r ICHMOND, Va, April 25.-Uni-
versity of Richmond's shotput
record was extended today when the
Spiders trounced Washington and Lees
track team by 75-51.
Big Tubby Owings of w. & L. got
away a sensational A feet 634 inch
heave.
Woodrow Wilson Clark, participate
ing lin absentia," was given first place
for the Spiders in the javelin. BY
special arrangement with w. & L.,
Clarks best qualifying mark in the
Penn relays in Philadelphia, 1S7 feet
s. inch, was credited to Richmond In
the meet here.
Summaries:
SHOTPUT-Owens (W.-L): first; Tod1'
tRJ,. second; Kern tRD. third. A #.
jAvELINLc!ark R>; .s.ss hTst; We Walt9n g,
POLE vAULr-Denton tR), first: Hig;
Tenore tboth RI. tied for third. IL IT..
HIGH JuMP-.Denton and oFlaherty
BROAD JGMP-oFlaherty tR.). first:
Gregory tRD, second: Bristow lR). third,
pisCUs-Ksrn lRo; first; Brssher ,ss :.
twn MIE1I1mPkia sadomd Ren r. r. third iTst' PAYS
4I1Browning tW.-L). first; Funk
IW-L). second; Wharton (W.-L). third
0:55.2.
1OO-Bristow (R). first; Skarda tW.-L).
second: Brasher lW.-L). third. O:10,3
HIGH HURDLES-Rogers (W.-L). nrst;
Dickinson tR.), second; Alvis tR), third
O:15.4
ssO-Lumpkin tR). first. Kingsbury
W.L). second; Wright tR. third zoo. ;.
second: Funk tW.-L.). third. 0:22.9.
TWO-MILE-Edwards WILL. first;
Prater. W.-L). second; Neff Ro. third
10:49S
Low HURDLES-Alvis tR). first; Rog-
ers tW.-L), second: Diskenson RJ. third
0:253.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Does Half Mile in 1:55.

CUNNINGHAM was credited with
~ doing his half mile in minute
55 seconds and covered the remain
ing l20 yards in the excellent time
Of 162 seconds.
Cal Beckett, Negro middle-distance
star from Marquette University. fin
ished third, with Harold Manning,
former Wichita star. a remote fourth.
Robinson suffered an ankle injury
while struggling to match the Kan
sans pace around the last turn and
fell off the track. Sears was far back
in fifth place.
Lash's contribution to the smash
ing of seven records in the Midwest's S
blue ribbon relay carnival was fully
as convincing as Cunningham fine
job. Not very big, but with speed to
burn today, the Hoosier ace made a
show of his field in winning the 3
mile in minutes 10.6 seconds. Run
ming alone after the first 100 yards.
Lash increased his lead so rapidly
that he sprinted through the tape
$50 yards ahead of Wayne Slocum of
Minnesota.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
F0UR-RUN HOMER
BEATS c. v. NINE
Tells for Naval T. S. After
Like Hit by CoIoniaIs
Appeared Decisive.

A SUBSTITUTE right fielder;s
~ home run with the bases
~ filled in the ninth inning after
a the first two men had been
retired, enabled the Naval TrainDg
School nine from Norfolk to nose out
George Washington. 1911, yesterday
on the East EllEse after a home run
by Vince DeAngeliS, G. VS. relief
pitcher, also with the bases filled, had
given the Colonials lead in the pre-
viouS irning
With two out in the ninth and his
team leading by three runs, DeAngelis
walked Anthony and Olive singled.
Then. with the end of the game in
sight. Moe Berg fumbled Pitcher
Christie's easy grounder at short. fill
ing the bases. Gibson, who had re-
placed Tuttleton in right field. de-
livered the decisive blow with home
run drive to deep left.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
MAKE DIAMOND PLANS

Entries for the base ball league of
the Washington Boys Club will close
next Saturday and teams in the pee
wee, insect and midget classes desir-
GUS of joining are asked to attend
meetings next week.
All will start at 8 o'clock, with the
Peewees meeting on Tuesday, the In
sects on Wednesday and the Midgets
on Friday. For further information
call Charles Reynolds at National 1886.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Game Blows Up.

A FTER six innings of high-class
ball during which George Wash
:ngton established a 40 lead, the
game blew higher than the nearby
Washington Monument in the eighth
and the Tars scored eight times on
five hits, three errors two bases on
balls. passed ball and a wild pitch
DeAngelis relieved the starting pitcher,
Bill Lanier, after three runs had
scored, but allowed five more before
he could retire the side.
G. w. came right back IN its half
of the inning to assume the lead once
more with a seven-run rally of its
own, DeAngelis' four-baser with the
bases filled proving the pivotal blow
which knocked Mathews out of the
box.
1t was the second time this season
the teams had met, TT tie result
ing from their first game in Norfolk.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
HOYA NINE BEATS
MARYLAND, 5 TO Z
NicketakiS' Pitching, Hits
by Bassin, Nau Too Much
for Terp Team.

- EoRGE NICKETAKIs' sturdy
left arm and the powerful
bats of Harry Bassin and Karl
~ Nau got Georgetown the first
of home -and-home base ball series
from Maryland yesterday in a So
tussle on the Hilltop diamond.
While Nicketakis was turning back
the Terps with six scattered hits, four
of which were spread over as many
innings, Nau and BaSsin collaborated
to account for all the Hoya runs. Nau
hit triple and home run, while
BasSin Smacked homer and single.
The pair got busy in the first inning,
Nau poking Chad Beebe's first pitch
TO him for triple and scoring shortly
thereafter on Basins single. After
Cavadine singled, Coach Burton Ship
ley decided it was not Beebe's day and
called in George Wood. who pitched
the remainder of the game.
The same pair of run producers ac-
counted for the Hoyas' next scores two
innings later when Bassin hit a line
drive past Center Fielder Bryant for a
homer that scored Nau ahead Nau
had received lift when Second Base
man Stonebraker dashed across the
diamond to the third base line only TO
muf towering fly.
Evening star., 1936-04-26
Keller ClOuts Homer.
first run came In the

MARYLANDS first run came In the
fourth when Charley Keller, who
got one-third of his teams hits,
smacked one down the left field line
for a ound-tripper The visitors
closed the gap to one down in the
next session when Waverly Wheeler's
single scored Knocky Thomas who
was on second through Basins error
and Freas' sacrifice.
But it was Maryland's last threat.
Georgetown again stepped out to a
commanding lead in the fifth when
Karl Nau again found one to his
liking and bounced it over the left
field wall, scoring his cousin, Lou,
ahead of him.
NicketakiS never was in trouble,
striking out seven, the Maryland bat.
terry accounting for four of his whiff-
ings. His control was perfect, not one
Maryland player receiving a base on
balls.
The two teams play a return game