davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-13

some choice gossip. Those were
SYPHILIS exact words ~
THAT doesn't prove anything"
Dorothy said severely. But she
was wning, nevertheless.
"Whcrc'S Bob now"
upstairs, packing a bag. He's
leaving for Washington immc-
diatcly. Dorothy. that's the only
thing I'm grateful for. He doesn't
know yet. He won't know--until
I've gone E"
Dorothy's frOwn dccpcncd, but
she realized that this was not the
moment to argue.
"kccp your chin up, JOAN" she
said instead, until we put him
safely on the train. Or would you
rather be alone"
"NO. come to the station with
us. That Mr.. Norton is taking the
same train, too. We wouldn't be
alone, anyway"
"All right, will. Come now,
you need powder on your nose.
And little lipstick-Joan, even
your lips are white! Darling, don't
tcmblc so
(To be continucO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-13
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Where They Play
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston nj Detroit.
New York at ST. Louis.
Washington al Chicago.
NATIONa.. LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at New York.
St Louis ut Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Norfolk at AShcviIlc,
Rocky Mount at Portsmouth.
Charlotte at Durham.
Winston-Salcm at Richmond.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta ut Memphis.
birmingham at Nashville.
Chattanooga at Little Rock.
New Orleans ut Knoxville.
South Africa has adopted a five
ycar program for development o
he telephone and telegraph sys
tenn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-13
CLEAasoG aEML ANEs
Of Ben1sR RuLE

A BRITISH squa dron Of six
n ships. under Captain Barclay,
vas cruising Lake Erie during the
Mar Of 1912 and helped choke OIL
he Americans in the northwest.
st Pressure Isle, now Erie, Pa,
Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry
completed building a feet Of nine
hiss. and. late in 1913, set of for
Put-in-Bay. He was only "a
,ears old. but had been IA years
n the navy. On his flagship
lawrence. he raised a pennant
soaring the supposed dying words
If Captain Lawrence, Don't give
no the ship" Under this banner,
ne went into battle.
Aeainst the more formidable
hips of the enemy, Perry's flag
;hip. was almost destroyed. he
decided to row over to smaller
vessel. the Niagara. Under heavy
FIRE the. dauntleSS leader crossed
= quarter mile Of dangerous wa
Ter The transfer rallied his men
and in Is minutes Captain Barclay
surrendered. The victory cleared
the Great Lakes and the northwest
~ British rule, and fastened final
-" American sue
cess.
Perry's por-
u sfs7f.es Trait appears
OI;ney Hazard on early post
PERU age and de-
on cents part mental
90-cent stamps
: of the United
----St States.
tcopyright.. 1897. NEA Service, Inc. :
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-05
STATE IS POINTING
TO FURMAN ELEVEN
Saturdays Loss Was Hard
One to Take; Berlinsky
Turned in Great Game

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. s.
Cardinals victory Saturday was a
hard one for State College to take, but
the Wolfpack lost no ground in that
defeat and is this week sharpening
it's attack for the Furman game Sat-
urday night in Greenville, S. C.
State looked more like a ball club
against ICarolina than it df1 two
weeks against Davidson. According
to spectators, sports writer's, scouts,
and coaches, it was the. smoothest and
best clicking team to represent State
in some years.
state looked better today in de-
feat than it has any time in the past
four years, in defeat or victory" COM
mented an interested spectator
It was agreed that Coach Doc New
ton has already done a swell job in
his first season as head of the State
Wolfpack
Newton was as pleased with the
Wolfpack as any one else and said
that if the players continued to i'm
prove as they have the past two
weeks, State would have a ball club
for the last half of the schedule.
State expects another tough game
Saturday night with Furman, but be-
lieves that it has a chance of beat
ing Dizzy McLeods club although the
Purple Hurricane has been playing
fine ball this year, defeating Wofford
$50 en- last Friday night -, -
State and Furman met here last
fall and State had very little trouble
defeating the visitors 27-0. State,
however, was not so fortunate the
last time it met Furman in Green
vile. That was back in 1927 and
Furman won 200 to give State it's
only defeat that year.
Furman is hard to beat at Green
vile where the Hurricane always
blows up a stadium full of Furman
fans to cheer Dizzy McLeod's boys as
they go into action. State will leave
here Friday morning harboring hopes
of a win over Furman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-05
TULANE, AUBURN IN
A SCORELESS TIE
Greenies Offer Only Scor-
ing Threat in Fourth Pc
Rod on Muddy Field

New Orleans Oct. 5--(AP)-Auburn
and Tulane suffered Southeastern
conference championship blemishes
Monday when they battled to a score
less tie on heavy turf in football
game postponed from Saturday. Sat
urday the playing field was under
three feet of water and while the flood
had been pumped away the going was
heavy and neither team could get a
sustained drive going.
Auburn threatened twice with at
tempted field goals and once the Tu-
lane Greenies worked the ball from
midfield to vineyards from pay dirt
only to see the Auburn team put up a
gallant goal-line stand that turned
back their heavier foes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-05

Durham, Oct. 5-Billed all summer
and during early fall as the 1887 Bat
tie of the South the Duke-TennesSee
game in Duke stadium Saturday may
turn out to be Il rather one-sided af-
fair
Performances of the two teams in
games Saturday together with COM
parison of the play of both elevens
against a mutual foe-V. P. I.-leaves
little hope to Duke coaches that the
Blue Devils will be able to success
fully cope with the attack of the Vol
unteers from Knoxville.
End Coach Carl Voyles, who has
secuted the Vols for the past two
weeks, although he admits that he has
gotten little information due tc the
fact that the Vols have been under
wraps, says that this years Tennes-
see team is one of the finest in the
country. He doubts that any team
will be able to top them this season.
He reported that in both their games
this season the Vols could have scor-
ed just about as they pleased but
scores of reserves after they had tai
lied all the markers they wanted
Against Davidson, the Duke line
men showed no line charge either Of
fensively or defensively that will COM
pare with that &C the Vols. Practi-
cally all the running the backs did
was without much aid blocking while
backs loose several times and then
Tennessee shook their fast-stepping
blocked the way to touchdown. Voyles
reported that Tennessees down the
field blocking was as fine as he had
ever seen.
The statistics of the two teams
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-05
Duke-Tennessee Game
May Be 0ne-Sided Tilt
Billed All Fall as Battle of South, Annual Game Had
Much Edge Taken From it by Results of Last Satur-
day; Vols Looked Much Stronger Against V. P. l.

against v. P. l. show a wide differ
ence in strength despite the fact that
both scored four touchdowns over the
Gobblers. Where Duke was able to
gain only 1876 yards against the Cob
blers Tennessee netted 233 and where
the Blue Devils failed so in defense
that the Gobblers racked up lib yards
from scrimmage, the Vols held them
to absolutely no yardage gained
through the line
The coaches will make every effort
this week to get the Blue Devils into
shape for the game but they just can't
see where the 1897 Duke team, not as
good as the 1886 eleven, can hold it's
own with a Tennessee team that is
rated 80 percent improved over the
team that defeated the Blue Devils
last year
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-05

New York, Oct. 5-(AP)-New
Yorks fifth baseball civil war begins
Wednesday at the Yankee stadium,
with all signs pointing to the bitter
est kind of strife for prestige and
profits, but the gathering clans hard
ly could prove it today by either the
headlines or evidences of clamor. This
years world series is being taken
pretty much in stride.
The debate no doubt has already
broken out violently on many main
street and may very we'll spread to
Broadway, by the time the combatants
spring at each other. Twenty four
hours also make considerable differ
ence in the temperature of the aver
age baseball onlooker. But to date
there has not been much cutlery or
any stampede in the region of the box
offices
The series will be played in the two
biggest ball parks in the major lea
CUES but neither is likely to be jam
med unless there's a sudden and
heated rush by the cash customers.
Offices of both clubs report a pickup
in advance sales of reserved seats to-
day, due somewhat to balmy weather
Neither club is within sight of sell
out as yet, however, except for box
seats. The limited number of top
price tickets, $3.50 each. has been ex-
hausted.
i. Expectations now are that opening
game will draw about $4,000 fans as
compared with a capacity of nearly
II 900 for the huge stadium in the
Bronx. Approximately half the seat
ing capacity is unreserved and sold
only on the day of each game. Last
year the opener at the Polo Grounds
drew 20 41Q in paid attendance. mis-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-05

The chap charging toward you is
Bernard Bloom clever senior quarter
back of N. Y. Us strong eleven which
meets the University of North Caro-
lima at Ohio Field in New York City
Saturday afternoon. During thes 1886
season Bloom completed % passes for
a total gain of 400 yards and was on
the throwing end of four touchdown
passes. To date this season Bloom is
the key man of the Violet aerial show
which has completed % of 40 passes
for a total gain of 351 yards. 1t was
Blooms SO yard pass to Halback Joe
Sivak that gave the Violet the win
ming touchdown and 10 to Ia victory
over Carnegie Tech Saturday, Bloom,
who is enrolled in the School of Com
merce at New York University, stands
5 feet 10 and weighs ITO.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-05
ANOTHER; BIG BREAK
FOR STOCK PRICES
Many Leaders Drop to New Lows for
Year; Selling Siackens After
The Opening

New York, Oct. 5 (AP)-Stocks
broke sharply in today's market,
many leaders dropping one to four
points to new lows for the year or
longer. A few were off as much as
ten at the worst Selling speeded up
at the opening, but slowed alter when
mild support appeared for the more
depressed group. Near the fourth
hour, however, quotations were not
far from their low mark of the SEES
sion. Bonds and commodities trail
ed the stock division.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-05

it is doubtful if they will be roo,
for the V. M. I. game Saturday
Teeny Lafferty, Davidson's Au-An
erica timber, played the best gana
of his collegiate career against ths
Dukes as he ran his season rsae
average up to 81 yards a rush.
The Davidson coaches had a Won,
of praise for the play of HaywooS
Hill against the Duke Blue Devils p"
fore he was Injured in the closing min
utes of the first half, the Richmond
Va, senior was making more tackla,
than any other linesman on the fieh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-05
DAVIDSON CRIPPLED
FOR Y. M. |. CONTEST
Four Varsity Men Sustained
Injuries in Duke Contest;
Lafferty OK

Davidson, Oct. 5.-Davidson's Wild
cats will be BADLY crippled for their
goth meeting with the " M. I. Cadets,
who headed by their triple-threat
sophomore, Paul Shu, will try to halt
the Davidson winning streak which
was extended to six straight games
with the Cats 1918 triumph last
year.
Bill Johnston and Haywood HILL
guards, Frank Purdy, center, and
Bob Mcclellan, back, all varsity men,
were Injured in the Duke game and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-05

year the Saturday and Sunday games,
which always draw heaviest, will be
played on the National league grounds
where capacity+ts nearly $4,000.
Although MANY close baseball OBJ
servers do not share the widespread
popular idea that the heavy hittinS
Yankees again will overpower the
Giants, there has been no change in
betting reports The Yankees rule 2
to favorites for the series, to 2 to
win the first game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-05
LEARN A TRADE
HIGH SCHO

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES: Print
ing offers many opportunities fl,
advancement to young men. Skilled
workmen in this industry are in do
mand. THE SOUTHERN school,
OF PRINTING's faculties 70,
teaching the mechanics of the trad
are the best. For particulars writ
to v. C. Garriott, Secretary-Treasur
er, 1514-16 South Street, Nashvilla
Tennessee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-05

Chapel Hill, Oct. 5.-Andy Bershak,
University of North Carolinas great
end who made the second Az All
American selection last season, is the
only member of the 1887 Tar ,Heel
team to be named on an Aii-llme
eleven picked by a committee OF
alumni. 80
o,,,a,,nced in a volume, just off the
nress surveying in detail the history
r. faatball at North Carolina. Smith
nrriar formerly sports writer fq1
tbes university News Bureau and the
Al Alumni Review, is author of the vol
,,noe which is profusely illustrated
With stars and scenes in Carolina
gridiron history.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01

Here in the Capital, Democratic
leaders over the weekend were
gaily wisecracking that a single
crying towel (infant's size) will
meet every Roosevelt requirement
when the hour comes for him to
gaze upon the returns of the New
York election battle OF Fusion1St
LaGuardia and Dewey against the
Tammany backed, Farley blessed
and Wagner-indorsed ticket OF
Mahoney and Hastings.
These Capital New Dealers Will
tell you with mock solemnity that
F. D. R. is showing amazing forti-
tude as he contemplateS the
brutal tossing around that Wash
ington expects will be given to
the candidates of the Democratic
organization.
And, invariably, into their con-
versation is injected the obServa-
ton that F. D. r. feels just about
the same way about Tammany
now as he did 81 years ago when
he battled Tammany to a stand
still in the State senate fight over
the selection Of "blue-eyed" Billy
Sheehan for the United States
Senate, and again as in 80 when
F. D. R. had Mayor Jimmy
Walker on the Albany carpet in
the Seabury custer proceedings.
The private reports are no
longer concerned with the size of
the LaGuardia vote Defeat Of
Tammany is conceded. What the
experts have been studying is the
result of a LaGuardia-Dewey vic
tory on these political futurities:
/. Dewey: Will his career as
district attorney of Manhattan
give him the political strength
to defeat Farley for governor
ship Of New York, or, next year,
to challenge u, S. Senator Bob
Wagner for the veteran New
Yorker'S seat in the Senate?
CAMPAIGN OF 1910
2. LaGuardia: What part will
"The Little Flower" play in the
national campaign of 1910? A
Tuesday victory gives him ire
mendous national prestige. It
boost he American Labor party
to definite national authority
and power-doublv so if the
voters in Detroit elect or cast
impressive votes for the CIO
candidates for mayor and city
council in the great automobile
center.
In Washington the attention of
Democratic leaders has been
focused on the campaign roles
played by National Chairman Jim
Farley, Senator Wagner and Gov.
Herbert Lehman in the New York
city fight. The attitude of the
leaders is that Farley, as New
York State chairman and a voter
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
TAX DECISION WAITS

Any decision on taxation will be
deferred for public" announce
ment until the regular session of
Congress in January, it has been
indicated. Both the President
and his congressional leutenants
have expressed hope that an in
crease will not be necessary.
Revision of certain taXes-no.
tably the capital gains, and undis-
tributed surplus profits-is antici.
pated, and certain of the So
called nuisance taxes probably
will be eliminated.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
so, He's Set
ToCaSt59th
G. O. Vote

MELRosE, N. Y, Nov. 1
(C.TP.SO.-Almer H. Sherman,
80 years old, who has resided on
his farm near here for the last
So years, hopes to establish a
record for political consistency
Tuesday when he casts his 59th
straight Republican ballot.
During his residence in Rensse-
laer county, where, Sherman re,
marks, "a Republican is still held
in considerable respect" there
have been but a few years in
which he has not held some kind
Of public office.
He is now a school trustee. He
was a justice Of the peace and a
member of the town board OF
Schaghticoke for "a years.
His first presidential vote was
cast for President Garfield.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01

The Woman who Kept a Daily Din
ner Date With a Robin. Read How
This Unusual Friendship Started-And
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
TAXATION FIGHT
ON "H|LL" seen
AS PROBE OPENS
Corporate Surplus Levy
Change Expected
By WILLIAM S. NEAL

Q.N.SO A protracted battle
over taxation in Congress today
appeared probable as plans were
made for opening Of the House
Ways and Means Committees in
vestigation of tax laws this week
The meeting of the special tax
subcommittee on Thursday, with
Representative Fred Vinson CD
of Kentucky as chairman, will
herald official beginning of the
tax revision movement.
REVISION EXPECTED.
While revision Of the corporate
surplus tax appeared certain
further important changes III
taxation were questionable.
The plan of measuring taxes on
corporations by their undivided
profits, enacted in 1886 on recon.
mendation of President Roosevelt
and the Treasury, was hailed at
the time as a forward step.
So bitterly has business criticism
of the law developed, however,
GIldL UOIIl UIlC 11C6bou uAJ oAAO SOAA
gressional committees have prom
ised to consider revision.
MORGENTHAU STAND
The attitude of Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau, yet to be
revealed, may have an important
bearing on congressional action.
General Counsel Herman Oil
phant, original sponsor Of the
program. is understood to be stand
ing firmly by it.
Within the past week many New
Deal advocates here have privately
charged that the stock market
crash was engineered in a drive
for repeal Of corporation surplus
and capital gains taxes. The
charge may be brought into the
open as Congress considers re-
vision.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
DIFFERENT CASE

the same party henchmen declare,
the case was different. Both knew
that privately F. D. r. believed La
Guardia had given New York city
an excellent administration, that
he and Fiorello had seen eye to
eye on every fundamental social
question.
With Governor Lehman. F. D.
r. broke off all intimate and per-
sonal relations as far back as last
spring. Public disclosure of the
end of the friendship came in July
when, Immediately after the death
of Senate leader Joe Robinson,
Lehman made public letter to
wagner urging the New York
Senator to vote against F. D. R. S
proposal to reform the Supreme
Court. That letter ended for all
time any trusting alliance between
F.. D. r. and his successor in the
Governors chair at Albany.
But there had been quiet sug-
geStions to Wagner that the New
Deal labor leader on Capitol Hill
take no violent part in the New
York municipal campaign - a t
least not to go to the front as
the New Deal spokesman to aSsail
the LaGuardia labor record. But
this was done.
Now from all sides comes the
story that F. D. R. and Senator
Bob are not such close friends as
of yesteryear-not a serious break
in the friendship; just a slight
frost on their personal relat tions.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
President Dry-Eyed
Over Tammany Fate
By JOHN o'DoNNELL

(CTPS) Few will be squeezed from the eyes of
F. D. R. night when he sits in his Hyde Park home
and dieests the election from New York city
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
MONEY TO BURN

HARRINGTON, N. j., Nov. /.
Earl Shappell was plenty burned
up when he remembered there
had been $102 in cash in one of
the boxes he threw on a fire when
he cleaned up his gasoline station
here, '....
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
DEFINES PROPAGANDA

NEW YORK, Nov l GN.Sl,
Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, Of Cleve-
land, defines propaganda. 1t is
an elaborate technique for stamp
ing the masses into doing what in
sober judgment they would never
do"
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
ADVERTISER EMIT
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Drugs

Your Kidneys contain million tiny
tubes of filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic, irritating drugs. Be
careful If functional disorders of the
Kidneys or Bladder make you suffer from
Getting Up Nights, Nervousness, Leg Pains,
Circles Under Eyes, Dizziness, Backache.
Swollen Joints, Excess Acidity, or Burning
Passages. don't rely on ordinary medicines.
Fight such troubles with the doctors pre-
scription Cystex. Cystex starts working in
hours and must prove entirely satisfac-
tory in l week, and be exactly the medi-
cine you need or money back is guaranteed.
Telephone your druggist for Cystex (Siss-
tex) today The guarantee protects you
Copr. 1887, The Knox Co.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01

See the Remarkable photographs
Snapped During the Daily visit-ln
The American Weekly, with Sundays
Washington Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
BALANCE PROMISED

Against these reviSions, how
ever, the President has announced
flatly that the 1938-39 budget will
be in literal balance for the first
time since the depression started.
He concededly faced a huge task
in raising revenue and slashing
expenditures.
The other caller on the Hyde
Park list today was Father
Noonan, local parish priest and
an old friend Of Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1937-11-01
PRESIDENT ASKS
CROP CONTROL
FINANCING PLAN
EcCIeS and Treasury
Aides Summoned
BY GEORGE DURNO

HYDE PARK. N. Y, Nov. l
uN.SD AS the special session Of
Congress drew near, President
Roosevelt today delved again into
the pressing problems of bal
ancing the budget and determin-
ing whether new taxes will be
necessary.
Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau and Acting Budget
Director Daniel Bell had an hours
conference scheduled at Hyde
Park.
ECCLES TO CALL
Significantly, this pair was to be
followed by Federal Reserve
Board Chairman Mariner S.
Eccles, whose agency recently re-
vised margin requirements in an
, effort to bolster a sagging stock
market.
The immediate question before
the President and his Treasury
aides was financing of the surplus
crop control measure which the
November Is session will be called
upon to enact. Mr.. Roosevelt has
served notice on the agricultural
chairmen of both Houses that he
expects compensating revenue leg
. islation to be enacted.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
Giants Need Power at First.

GAM LESLIE replaced Mccarthy
~ Sunday and Terry apparently was
counting upon him to fill the job and
possibly provide some of the power that
has been missing during Mel Otis un-
paralleled batting slump and Hank
Leibers convalescing from the Bob
Feller beaning. Mccarthy. hampered
by leg injury, was hardly hitting the
size of his hat
The Yanks, like the Giants, only a
half game in front of Chicago, also
looked to improved performances from
the men who have kept them on top
so far. Manager Joe Mccarthy is
quite content with the power his world
champions have been providing-49
home runs in A games among other
things-but he'll be relieved when
Monte Pearson and Spurgeon (Spud)
Chandler report for regular mound
duty.
Chicagos Cubs and White Sox, both
going great guns. also seemed willing
to stand pat on their present line-ups.
Evening star., 1937-06-15
Even Lose Exhibition.

1UNE 13--Grif1s hold 81 lead going
into last of eighth inning in
opener of double header Error by
Travis let's tying run score and the
Sox carry on from there to win, ga
Sewell, Kreevich and Bonura hit
homers of Pete Appleton and De
Shong.
Griffs go through motions Of
nightcap, lose, 81, in spite
Of six-hit pitching by Carl
Fischer. They are whipped and
know 1t and are glad they are
leaving for East.
June 14-Cascarella, opening game
pitcher in April, becomes exhibition
pitcher in June and is nicked for five
runs in first inning as Phillies-yeah,
the Phillies-Win a 95 victory on
charity program. It becomes habit.
June 15-Nats arrive home, shame
facedly. In route they picked up
three victories and lost eight that
count in the league standings and
one that doesn't. Also picked up
catcher they needed, promising out
fielder, and pitcher in Wes Ferrell,
who is teams best pinch hitter Now
all they need is three more pitchers
and, mayhap, couple of infielders.