davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
LOOKING AT LIFE
BY WICKES WAMBOLDT

a neighbor keep a flock of sheep;
who would kill you like a dog if
he suspected you of interfering
with his dogs, no matter how
much annoyance or damage they
had caused YOU; who considers
that his right to keep dogs and
let them roam the countryside
tranScendS all other rights Of all
other persons in his vicinity and
adjacent vicinities; whose idea of
liberty and of exercising the
rights of liberty is to do as pleases
when and where he pleases to
whOmever he pleases.
II love dogs. ! have always had
dog or two. One of my closest
companions when | was a boy was
a dog. would deprive no person
Of his dog. But no person has the
right to let his dog be a nuisance
or a menace to his ncighbors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
And. IN addition : to the, the school tax Ell

And, in addition to the school tax cleo
ton! wherein voters of the Hendersonville
school district will have the opportunity to
exercise the franchise, it is probable that
the voters of the entire county will be
called upon to take action on the wet and
dry issue. Petitions calling for an election
are being circulated by the vets. Fifteen
per cent. of the registered voters casting
their ballots in the last election must sign
the petitions in order to secure an election.
This will make it necessary to have around
1870 names on the petitions in this county
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
Bl RODNEY Dl It.tti.R
<Ek yeFytcr Stnr Corrsspondrpt

WASHINGTON. - Although the
" forthcoming neutrality legiSla-
ton admittedly will be a. tremen-
douS Improvement over nothing at
al. many Of its strongest advo-
Gates arc willing To admit that real
neutrality appears to be impossible
t. attain.
England conSpicuously stands TO
profit under the Pittman and Nc
Reynolds planS-a combination Of
which probably will be made into
a law. That is in line with the
notions Of the State Department,
where il is consider, : good policy
to plan on lining up with England
in the event this country ever has
to choose sides in an alignment of
world powers.
Rejection OF proposals TO stop
all trade with belligerents in time
OF war has left Congress in an odd
position. Legislation designed to
keep the United States out of war
still will balk rigid neutrality in
so far as the laws effect is con-
cerned. ''r
Nations with powerful fleets
profit at the expense ofYweaker.
naval powers, and the President is
given discretionary power which
could easily, when used, provoke
foreign nations into belligerent
acts against us.
The embargo on exports of arms
TO belhgerent nations apparently
will be absolute. So will the pro-
hibition against export Of mate
rails 10 belligerentS unless owner
ship has been transferred to the
purchaser. But no limitation is
proposed on export OF the raw
materials which can be used 70
make munitions. Oil, cotton. con-
per, steel and wheat are at least
as important as arms to nations AZ
war.
WHEN-and if--another Euro
pcan war corncc !, J., ., l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
TIMELY GARDEN NOTE: The

pruning knife is a dangerous thing
when used enormously. and espe-
cially on hydrangeaS, which have
been adopted as the Henderson
vile community flower. Manner
Of pruning depends on results de-
sired. If big flowers are coveted,
prune back last years growth to
one or two buds to each sprig.
Cut out weak growth. If a pro-
fusion Of small flowers is desired,
prune lightly. Nature provided
the plant With too many buds.
Each will not make large flower.
Prune closely and the strength
and growth will be concentrated
in a fe wflOwcrs. If you want the
bush to grow tall and take on
trcc-like shape when older, prune
to one strong cane or upright
sprout. Year by year this grows
larger and stronger so as to sup
port a big top. Pruning is in or
der any time this month but early
pruning might force early grow
tn for the frost to nip.
.TODAY'S WORD STUDY:
Woe, silent @ and long o; used lit
tie in modern writings; prevailing
mostly in Biblical language: deep
sorrow: grief; misery; inconsol-
able grief.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13

that work OF art
and a work Of
art it is-one is
likely to become
so weakly emo
tional as to over
look the facts
which are the
foundation a n d
structure of the
story.
The hero and
h is companions
are types of the
lazy, shiftless ru-
raj char q c I @ \
who puts person
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
BUGLE ANN

1t is possible to take flapdoodle
and dress it up so sentimentally
as to cause it to set the lachrymal
glands working freely.
Take for instance "The Voice
of Bugle Ann" When one reads
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13

The name of an easterner, it became
known recently, was Willie So Smith
Still, we may yet hear of Actress Donna
2 for 25 Ell Hempo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13

If the President gets some youngsters
into the Supreme Court, it should be under
stood that there is to be no dipping OF
whiskers into inkwells.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
GEORGE CREASMAN, COL.

ored. has a record for long serv-
ice and few employers. He is 80
wears old. He worked about the
house and garden for Mrs. NJ. C.
Toms Is years. He has been with
Mrs. R. l.. Hunt for II years and
is still firing on all eight. Old old
time darkey who knows his stuff
and doesn't run his lip too much
is a great asset, but the ranks are
RAPIDLY thinning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13

Detroit Free Press "Who won the
strike? All, yes, and who won the war
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
THIS SCHOOL EXTENSION

campaign didn't start off in poll
tics but is likely to wind up in it
by marking some politician who
might make himself prominent
therein and later be handicapped
for his activity. WOE be unto
him who inviteth the wrath of our
mothers anxious about the educa-
ton of their children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13

Mention of a 30-hour week has Junior
worried. If they keep cutting it down. II
will soon mean bath day. .. o..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13

Another of lifes mysteries: Business
improves and relief costs go up at the
same time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
BIBLE THOUGHT

EMANCIPATION THROUGH SORROW
Walking in the midst of the FIRE" dan. 3:25).
The FIRE did not arrest their motion; they walked
in the midst of il II was one of the streets through
which they moved to their destiny. The comfort Of
Christs revelation is not that it teaches enanci-
patton from sorrow, but emancipation through sor-
row.
o my God, teach me, when the shadows have
gathered that am only in a tunnel. 1t is enough
for me to know that il will be all right some day.
George Matheson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13

A newly discovered process con-
verts corn stalks into a hard,
dense board resembling grainless
wood. ~ ,.,'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13

A DAILY NOTE OF PROG
ress: NJ. L. Walker, believing in
Hendcrsonville's future, opens a
hardware store and is stepping
high and fast with a smile for his
customers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13
HORSE SHOE

HORSE SHOE, March 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Kitchin had as
their guests last week: Mr.. and
Mrs. d. W. Wikc, their daughter,
Mrss Ralph Sutton, and Sarah
Gcne and Bobby Sutton of Gull
lowhce. Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cutterback. little Charles
Parker and Miss Pearl Parker of
AShcville were visitors there.
Mrs. Roy Galloway visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S w. Day.
export last week.
Mrs. Mamie Fowler is in Glen
vile this week because of the i'll
ness of her father, Mr.. Il. J. Gal
loway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13

cal protection; you get to work
and do something about it. 1t is
your job, not mine"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-13

WHEN--and if--another Euro
" pean war comes. il is to be
Evening star., 1937-10-21

Genuine Administers at price you rarely see ccIorfu
little hooked Person Chinese and floral patterned rugs for
Railways bedrooms and bare spots between rooms
Csixth Floor Hecht co..
Evening star., 1937-12-20

hps, and embracing most Of the uni
versities in New York City and adjoin-
ing suburbs, Immediately follow those
Of the H. Y. P. D.
-a.s Across the Atlantic the eight
zenith annual Christmas Inter-
10 national Masters Tournament
at Hastings. England, begins on
December 28.
Probably the United States will be
represented by Reuben Fine, erstwhile
Western Chess Association champion,
And Samuel Reshevsky, United States
titleholder.
y Other foreign masters who will COM
pete are Vera Menchik, woman chess
champion of the world; Paul Keres,
national champion of Estonia, and
v. Mikenas Of Lithuania. Salo Flohr,
CSechoslovakian master and the choice
Of the International Chess Federation
% the next official challenger for
Evening star., 1937-12-20

they'll get a longer roll than II they
hit 'em in the fairway." says. Bill
Hardy. The rough is thin and well
moved, and they're sure Of good
lie. so they aim the ball for the high
gras on holes where they want
distance"
You know it's funny the way golf
courses are kept nowadays. There's
no more rough" unused Dick Watson
1T used to be that when fellow put
his ball out there in the rough it
meant that he was at a disadvantage,
that he'd probably lose a shot or
have to make great recovery to get
back. But nova lays the rough is
like the fairway, it's cut almost as
close and the lies are all right.
I'm fact, there isn't any more
rough and the penalty for get
ting OF the line doesn't exist any
more"
when they started cutting the
rough down they put a premium on
wild, lengthy tee Shots" says Fred
Mcleod. They took the game away
from the accurate hitter and turned
Evening star., 1937-12-20
PADDLERS SETTING
TABLE TENNIS PACE
Tops Glass A of League-Internal
Revenue Captures Honors
in Government Loon.
BY SID FEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

THE Washington Paddlers, eaptai1ed
by Eddie Yap, have won the
hrst-half championship Of class A
division Of the Greater Washington
Table Tennis League They ended the
first half with four-match margin
over the Wesson Oilers and Ramblers.
who tied for second place. Bob Gott-
lieb, Sonny Federighi and Tom Alb
belara were the other members of
the winning team
Internal Revenue won the Govern
ment League title when 1t defeated
Agriculture, its nearest rival, s-3
In the final match George Clark
captained the Revenuers.
Both leagues have taken q recess
until January 8, when the Govern
ment group will resume competition,
The class A teams will begin again
on January S. As there are vacancies
for additional Government teams,
parties interested should call William
Feller at District $3.50. branch 335
between 1915 and 17:45 O'Clock.
Matches are played at the Wash
ington Table Tennis Courts, 1905 z
street NV.
The first halls fnal standings
Evening star., 1937-12-20
SAYS RULE CHANGES
AID WEAKER CUNTS
Keogan Of Notre Dame Believes
Revisions in Recent Years
Have Hurt Game.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 2o.-
George E. Keogan, whose 14-year
basket ball coaching record Of .773 at
the University OF Notre Dame lends
considerable weight to his words, de-
clared today, Rule changes Of the
last five years have hurt the game"
There have been too many changes
in the first place." he said.
Keogan is Minnesota graduate
who gave up pulling teeth to drill
young athletes on the fine points Of
the hoop and hardwood" sport. His
all-time record up to the present
season--including service at valpa-
raiso, Allegheny College, Central High
School of Lacrosse. Wis, and st.
Thomas Of st. Paul-shows BAT VIC
tories, 70 defeats and q tie, for an
.s16 percentage.
He Is convinced the new rule elm
mating the center Jump :'penalisss"
the eood teams. since they "ase
Evening star., 1937-12-20
American League Be Called On nea,ned Hits
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

D88ACt OAMls
George Washington vs.. Tennes-
see, Tech High gym, $3.50.
George Washington Frosh W..
Bureau of Investigation, Tech High
gym. 1880.
Wilson Teachers VS.. East strouds-
burg, Wilson gym, 8.
Washington-Lee High vs.. Falls
Church, Ballston. Va, 8.
Boxing.
Harry Jeffra, world bantam
weight champion, vs.. Amanda
Stella. eight rounds, feature bout,
Turner's Arena, 8.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Roosevelt VS.. Richard Montgom-
cry High, Roosevelt gym, 3:30.
Eastern VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Bethesda, Md, $3.50.
Washington-Lee High vs.. Fair
fax, Ballston, Va, 8.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Western VS.. George Washington
High, Western gym, $3.50.
Boxing.
Johnny Hutchinson VS.. Kid Howie,
10 rounds, feature bout, colored
relief fund card; Turner's Arena,
$50.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Bethesda Chevy chase VS..
Alumni, Bethesda. Nd. 8:15.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
forced to give up the ball after they
have scored"

forced to give up the ball after they
have scored"
1.-THE rule helps weaker teams. It
will result in closer scores and in more
upsets."
He said the 1o-second rule, re-
quiring that the offense come to the
defense across the center line within
10 seconds, had placed the burden
on the offensive team"
"It has cut of half the playing
space, and it has eliminated many
open formations which can be worked
with the delayed offense from the
back court, while helping zone de-
tense teams, especially on small
courts" he claimed.
The three-second rule, he declared,
has mot accomplished its purpose to
eliminate tho pivot play"
Evening star., 1937-12-20
Lorraine Il IrrepressibIe.

A NYT1ME Lorraine dulli bowls, one
- can expect something interesting
If not extraordinary. A dozen Of
Washington's foremost male shooters
took part in the Herald toy fund show
at Convention Hall last night but
today the talk mostly was about Lor-
raine's performance in special match
with Lucy Rose.
Miss GULL not only defeated her
principal rival for city honors this
season but out-bowled all but one of
the men. Her set of $780,, against
Mrs. Roses 571, was second only to
Johnny Anderson's 643 for the Regal
Neon Sign team, which defeated the
Occidentals by Is pins, and her game
Of 165, the second, was tops for the
evening. She rolled ALL in the first
three strings and with l27 in the
fourth was well on the way to q ma
tional record, which was missed when
she wound up with 81.
The show netted $40 ct the gate
and Fred Buchholz, sponsor Of the
Occidentals, contributed $50. Scores:
Evening star., 1937-12-20
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Deal for sale
of st. Louis Browns to syndicate
headed by Donald S. Barnes, con-
cluded by payment of 1925, 900 (to-
tai price, $325 ,000).
Three years ago-Bobby Cruick-
shank, with score Of 267 for u
holes of par 68 course, won Mas.
sau's $1,000 Colonial open.
Five years ago-Mildred (Babe)
Didrikson voted Nations outstand-
ing girl athlete for 1882 in Asso-
ciated Press poll
Evening star., 1937-12-20
PRO GAME FARCE
FOR BREWER FIVE
New York Presidents Are
Routed-LittIe Taverns
Overcome Firemen.

r. ITHER the addition of Mickey
~ Schoenfeld and Ben Goldfaden
has made the Heurich profess
sional basket ball team twice
as good or the New York Presidents
have slipped considerably since last
year when the Brewers nosed them
out by one point in a real breath
taker
About the only thing that prompted
some 200 customers to hang around
the Foggy Bottom gym until the end
Of the game last night, was the pos
sibility Of a fight on the floor. 1t
seems that when the pro boys can't
play basket ball they can play rough.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.,

~ URING the next two weeks
Eastern colleges will contend
for two chess league cham
- pionships. The H. Y. P. D.
Chess League, composed of Harvard,
Yale, Princeton and Dartmouth, has
scheduled its four-man matches at
Marshall Chess Club, New York City.
u The annual team matches of the
larger college unit, known as the IN
tercollegiate Chess League, founded
two decades ago by Harold M. Phil
Evening star., 1937-12-20
sCALISE BURNS UP GRID.

With Skully Scalise scoring three OF
the six touchdewns, the Maryland Aces
swamped. the Maryland A. c., $50,
Yesterday at East Potomac Park, The
winners scored in every period, getting
two touchdowns in the frst and fourth
quarters.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
Brewers in Shooting Mood.

A s FAR as the game was concerned,
the local lads so far outclassed
the invaders it was pitiful The Presi-
dents were lucky to get Al points to
the Brewers SO. Most Of their points
were potted from midcourt until the
last five minutes of play. when the
Brewers began coasting on their 30
point lead
OF course, the fact that every Brewer
had a hot hand last night might have
brought about the situation. Gold
faden rang up 13 points, Russell II
and Schoenfeld and Zahn 10 each.
Nevertheless, fans usually expect bet
ter than 63-41 scores when they 90 to
see the play for pay" boys.
Reds" Roberts, Koehler and Feeney
led the losing attack with II, 8 and Z
points respectively.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
STARP|N TOURNEY
BOOMSAT ARCADIA
Fraser Sees Big Increase
Over Last Years Entry.
GuIIi Steals Show.
BY ROD THOMAS,

by NOD THOMAS.
\ n ONK FRASER, who has di-
M rected the Arcadia section OF
VI The Evening Star bowling
= tournament with character
istic zing, today reported approx
mately as many entries received there
as last year. with q flood Of additions
expected this week.
IT all our bowlers keep their prom
ises," said Monk, you can look for q
whale OF an entry at the Arcadia"
The tournament management
granted request from Fraser that
his preliminary be held open until
December 20 to accommodate many
bowlers who desire to shoot the quail
flying set after Christmas. Most Of
the plants expect to stick to the origi-
nal deadline of December. 26, with the
finals to be rolled from December q
to January /. Fraser has set Decem-
Der 80 for the Arcadia roll-off.
More than 200 already have rolled
at the Arcadia, including 60-odd
women, and Monk hopes to present the
largest field of fair bowlers of any
alley in the city.
Wants . Champion. Too.
A LSO he hopes to put over another
champion. In the nine previous
tournaments his establishment has
produced four-two men and two
women. Carroll DAILY and Frank
Xanten represented the Arcadia when
they won. as did Merceda Isemann
and Pauline Ford. Mrs. Ford is a
defending champion this time and
again has chosen the Arcadia. She
probably will roll the qualifying set
tonight.
Charley Bernhardt, a member of
Fraser's staff, won second money last
year and three fair Arcadia patrons
finished in the pay-of1. They were
c. Hauser, fifth: Virginia Lewis,
tenth, and Betty Dugan, eleventh.
Alley managers are requested to
turn in the dates for their roll-offs
in order that they may be publicized.
Excluding number of incompleted
sets, following are the scores rolled
up to yesterday in the Arcadia pre-
lin:
Evening star., 1937-12-20
Ghezxi Near Perfection.

GHEzZI. virtually ignored after
starting with "a Saturday. could
do no wrong. He clicked of four
brides on each round, missed only
two greens all day, and holed six puts
Of more than IL feet.
Denny Shute, P. g. A. champion:
Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. Y,
and Jack Grout of Hershey, Pa, be-
gan the last drive trailing by five
shots, although each-with q 209-
was under par for 81 holes.
Two strokes further back were Will
lie Macfarlane of Old Oaks, N. Y,
who won the Nassau open last De-
cember, and Frank Walsh of Chicago.
Johnny Revolta of Evanston, Ill,
the Biltmore winner, apparently was
out Of the running with q 2l3. Billy
Burke Of Belleair, Fla, turned in a
third-round 66, but his total was 2l4.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
GHEZl IS COMET
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Shoots Pair 66's to Zoom
From 18th to Lead in
Nassau Open.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Fress.
n YAsSAU, Bahamas, Dec. 90
nj Victor Ghezzi, towering golf
professional from Deal, N. j.,
4 strobe into the final round OF
the $500 Nassau open today with a
two-stroke lead on the field after hav-
ing rocketed from nineteenth place
with pair of 66's.
Ghezzi's almost fawleSs rounds,
each 4 below par, gave him a COM
manding 54-hole position at 204, two
shots ahead of the first-day pace set
ter, Sam Snead Of White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va.
Snead, who faded in the $4,000
Miami Biltmore open last week after
leading through the first two rounds,
added a pair Of steady par 7o's to his
opening 66, but his puts weren't
dropping for brides.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
Divan Challenge Matches.

Divan Challenge Matches.
WINFRED HORN states without
equivocation that the general
tournament of the Washington Social
Chess Divan will be concluded by
Christmas Day.
Players who fail to complete their
schedule by then will be ranked and
seeded into A, B and G classes and will
progress up the ladder according to
the Naidel system Of challenge scoring.
Tomorrow evening at o'clock
members Of the divan will stage
. pre- Christmas rally and all
old associates and current active
members are invited to the en-
tertainment.
The major championship tournA-
ment Of the divan will complete the
first half Of the booked games this
week. Carl Hesse seems to have q
slight lead over Simon Naidel and
William Reynolds.
Nov available for problemists is
T. r. Dawso's brochure, "Caissa IS
Wild Roses in Clusters" sequel to
"Caissa's Wild Roses" Dawson is a
great enthusiast for Fairy Chess and
Is problem editor Of British Chess
Magazine, 2 Lyndhurst road, Thornton
Heath, Surrey, England.
Chapter vi of J. Du Mont's "The
Elements Of Chess" gives in notation
form 10 quick and easy checkmates.
Beginners will proft by these strata
gems and the thirteenth illustration
h purportsd to have been won by
Napoleon.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
Fireman Had to Go Out.

COME of the fans who were present
might be wondering whether Al
Harrington profited on the bet he lost
to his brother, Socks" last night.
You see, AL manages the District Of
Columbia Firemen and Socks" the
Little Taverns, two local amateur
quints that engaged in a skirmish pre-
liminary to the pro encounter. AS a
penalty for losing, the vanquished
brother was to have spent the night
away from home and the Firemen
lost, 40-33, in an extra-period battle.
Friends were debating whether it
might not have been more Furnishing
had the agreement been reversed.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
DAY TO BOWL MARINO
Score Of 5,O2s on "a Games Earns
Him Chance at Champion.

CLEVELAND. Dec. 20 P-Ned
Day, 28-year-old Wisconsin kegler,
to whom bowling is both business
and pastime, today was in line TO
meet Champion Hank Marino in a
title match in February by virtue Of
winning the national match game
elimination tournament here.
Day emerged last night from the
two-day competition with an ag-
gregate score Of 5,082 in "a games,
. lead OF 105 pins over Lowell Jackson
q st. Louis, who placed second with
<,s77. John Crimnins Of Detroit
was third among the "a entrants with
l.aS3.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
Monroe
Continued From Page B-l4.)

run and weaving his way 81 yards to
Monroe's 5-yard line. Jack Belote of
Tech then uncoiled a strike to Sam
Fox OF Central in the end zone for the
All-Stars' lone touchdown,
Evening star., 1937-12-20
And not since that time has
1t been allowed to grow.

Between the way the green's are
built up nowadays and the fact that
there's no penalty for getting of the
line with the big shots the game has
changed around completely" says
Mcleod.
Combine these two things with
the power of the ball and the power of
steel-shafted clubs, toss in the auto
matte sand wedge and you have the
answer to the low scoring Of today.
But I'm convinced If they let the
rough grow up thick and tough you
wouldn't see so many subpar scores
as you do today"