davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26

Professor Roland NJ. Harper, of
University, Alabama, blames cleo
tricity for appendicitis, divorce
and spoiled children. Professor
Harper'S deductions, as / under
stand them. are based on these
premises: That the wide use of
electricity is responsible for the
development and the adoption of
many labor saving appliances;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
WILL HAVE TO co TO WORK

The relief rolls of the nation are being reduced,
according to Harry Hopkins, administrator. ~
The government relief agencies have been forced
to very substantially reduce the number of admin
strative jobs in the various agencies. Administra-
tive costs, it appears, have been too high
Some of those holding these fat positions paying
from possibly $4,000 to $1,000 and more per year,
may soon have to go back to work again.-Ander-
son IS. c. Record
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26

couples without children are ia
bic to become divorced; that cOu-
pies with one or two children are
liable to spoil them, since there is
not the same need for discipline
and work as in large families.
Virtually every benefit placed
in our hands can be used dcstruc-
lively. 1t takes discriminating,
constructive thought and action to
use privileges and not make them
harmful
The misuse of the automobile
is an outstanding example of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26

The Charleston News and Courier calls
the present day stuff "bell-hop statesman
ship" That is an apt and expressive des-
ignation. The Charleston paper makes the
application especially to the South Caro-
lima brand of craftsmanship, but the same
calibre of statesmen is found in all the
States.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
THE LIQUOR ISSUE IN NORTH
CAROLINA

Good citizen of Hendersonville tells The
dimes-News that he is emphatically in IA
sor of doing something to people who drink
booze as we'll as to those who sell it.
! In the course of a conversation he eX-
blamed that the reference is to enforcing
fhe law against those who drink liquor and
Shile under its influence violate the laws;
and with particular reference to driving
motor vehicles while under the influence
Of liquor.
: This man was voicing objection to light
Anes, suspended sentences and various
sther lodges used in the courts to make
sentences bear lightly on booze. consum-
Frs. He is emphatically in favor OF cham
gang sentences for drunken drivers.
: This newspapers views are so well
Known it is hardly necessary to re-state
Them here; but we reiterate the unaltera-
Die conviction that until changing SEN
ences are meted out to men and women
who make themselves potential, if not &C.
eual, murderers by tanking up on alcohol
and going on the rampage on our high,
yays, there is going to be little improve.
1ment in the record of highway acciden
s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
r Fl E. NJ e wv . T. Al.
IN WASaINGT ri
-sY RODNEY OuTCiiER.

which he may be expected 10
travel in his political career.
ONE OF the more recent Rocsc-
" welt stories:
Ginger Rogers, the dancer, in
Vited to the White House for Il
performance, was presenting
rather Sedate tango for the prcSi-
dent and his guests.
Come on, Ginger the prcsi-
dent urged, give us dance like
the ones you do in the movies
The actress broke into some fast
and fancy stepping, raising her
skirts distinctly above the knees.
"Well, you asked for it," she
cried, looking at the president.
"Well, Pm taking it," replied F.
D. r. with a big grin.
EVERY newSpaperman sooner or
IL later encounters Mr.. J. Henry
Smythe, Jr., who likes to talk
about his resemblance to the
president-which might not strike
you with terrific impact unless
YOU were reminded of it-and
who is commonly known as $50
gan Smytbe."
Or it might be more accurate
TO say that sooner or later Mr..
Smythe encounters every news
paperman.
He walked into this office at q
busy moment and introduced
himself. .a.-. -yar u'.
A lifelong Philadelphia Repub-
lican, Smythe in 1923 gave his
party the slogan mo contain q
manyation of the Nation" and says
il was widely used. He says you
must also remember his This
will be a Landon-Slide" and
keep Coolidge he keeps the
faith"
For Hoover in 1882 he con-
tributed Hoover is a Trouble Re-
mover" "HiS Reputation is g
Credit to the Nation" "He KEEP,
ms out of Worse" and "Vote
right-be a Hooverite."
"Of course" Mr.. Smythe ad-
mitted, slogans alone can't win a
campaign" u
downright 1891. .NEA Service, IneJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
BARKER FEiGHIS
BARKER UFTt

EARhER HEIGHTS. -
Little Jacquclcne J......
ing her aunt lrr.. F.
Black Mountain. N.a
Mrs. Maggie p.c. ...
lis, also Mrs. Jnr. .- =
the play given Ia. F...."
Dana school undo ,rul... -
Miss Almcra Russ. e.,
Mr.. and Mrs. D,v., u
called Sunday or rh, ,,..., :
cn,s ut Ow's camD. =
Mrs. jamie Sprune,, T..
resident of BarEu ?.
Saturday At the ,u.. ny.
in Spartanbuvg. '@
Mrs. Sproucg wa. ,..
Mrs. Wesley Lamb w., .
resided last sUmm.. $.
very sweet Iovcah. .a.,..
made many friend ..
vino will regret 200 '..- !.
sudden death dUp tl.I
tack. Mrs. Ernest F.a.i ...
members Of Wesley ar. T. I.
lily attended the fun.a. !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
THE BIG STRIKES IN THE

auto and glass realms are holding
up business in general. Furniture
manufacturers are DELAYED in get
ting out their goods. A travelling
salesman says business in general
is becoming demoralized. And
here comes Jack Cole with his
worries about the "MARITIME
strike on the Pacific coast. His
game cocks have been taking chat
route to the Hawaiin sportsmcn
and some have Seen sent from
there to Australia. Shipments are
held up. It's mighty small world
and q delicate piece of machinery
holding us together commercially.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
AUTOMOBILE STRIKES MAY

come and go but Jim Smith is
smiling. The City Motor company
was able to get Chryslcrs and
Plymouths when some of the
makes handled by other dealers
were not coming through satiSfac-
torily. The City Motor company
stocked up with 81 new cars and
Mr.. Smith wears broad grin,
feeling that he can sell them
rapidly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
WOMEN GREATEST LOSERS

FORT WORTH. Tex. CUPl.-
Women lose more articles than
men. but less expensive ones, 4
survey Of department stores,
BUSES. trains and street cars re-
vealed here. Women lose every
thing from hairpins to husbands,
but gloves are misplaced most.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
GEORGIAN DIES

WAYCROSS, Ga, Jan. 60
UP).-R. T.. Jarman, %. former
president Of the GeoTgia-tloilda
Hardware association, died in a
hospital yesterday after a t"o'
dov illness,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
. SCHOOL BUDGET UP

HONOLULU. (UP).-The larg-
est educational budget since
Hawaii became an American terri
tory 81. 100000. will be required
to operate island schools in the
1878 biennium. it is estimated
bv Oren F.. Long. superintendent
of public instruction.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26

that these april
ancCs reduce cX-
crcisc w h i c h
W ould prevent
appendicitis; that
t h e y eliminate
chores which the
children would
logically perform
that since chill
dren are no long
CT an economic
benefit but are
an economic bur-
den, most cou-
pies have one or
two or none; that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
JIMMIE MITCHELL SAYS YOU

can tell when prosperity is on The
upSwing by the kind of automo-
biles The people buy. They are
now wanting new cars but if they
can't afford them they want 4
1896 model, or perhaps a '35.
Models ranging around 80 don't
sell like they did when money and
jobs were less plentiful. Old Man
Prosperity will work on fellows
pride.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26

"NIust Sell' houses: Five-room
brick. outside city. good nelghDor,
hood - chickens, flowers, ana
quiet. $4,000.
Five bedrooms, two baths, dou-
bic garage, Druid Hills; cost
1926. S14.OO0.00-now S4,2OO.oo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26

For years and years, chaplains have
been praying at Congress. 1t must be dis
couraging.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26

Rented in the past few days;
gOS Fifth avenue west.
900 Fifth avenue west.
Burch house. Willow street.
5l4il Third avenue west.
Apt. No. 81, Maxwell Apis.
iii Justice street.
3lI Rose street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26

The abundant life: If Miss Shirley Temple con-
tnues to make films at $4,000 apiece for the
'next So years, she will come into $S5 month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
n E w S
- from -
Brownlee Insurance q
Realty Co.

Have a home in these highlands
and be happy. As the seasons roll
around We really must grow to be
more grateful for our part oil inc
country. Summer and winter both
delightful. So little weather ds,
turbancc. So much sunshine and
mild climate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26

Pluto, newest discovered of the planets, makes
only one trip around the sun in 249 earth years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26
BIBLE THOUGHT
THE SHEPHERD PSALM
81 shall not want" (Ps. 23;D

The boast of the sain. rings through the glaC
assurance, MY God shall supply all your need &C
eordins to His riches in glory by Christ Jesus. -
(Phl. 4:19)
Your experience may seem to contradict that
glad announcement; but perhaps you have not by
faith sought and appropriated the supplies which
have been placed ready to your hand. 1t is true
forevermore that
There i. no want to them tina, fear Him.
Cps. 341O
Ito Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-26

Building material prices increas,
ing each month for the past IL
months. now reaching $3.50 OF
1926 figures. Labor prices consid-
crably higher than one year ago.
Many place labor higher than III
1926.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01
Interest Blooms
As 0drsmen
P|anC Cards

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April /.
With the reorganization Of the
Southern Rowing Association as a
boom to the sport in this section,
the Old Dominion Boat CLUB Of
ficials are laying plans for the
most vigorous crew season Scheo'
uled in recent years.
A veteran oarsmen will be Sc
lected within the month to coach
the crews, and then a call will be
issued for candidates.
The Old Dominion Club in the
past eight months has added many
new members and a number OF
these are expected to report for
try-outS, in addition to the vet
Grams of last year.
It Is understood the o. D. will
be represented by two crews in
each of five events-singles, dou-
bles, quad, gig and eight. 1t is the
plan of the organization to de-
velop a pair of first-claSs crews
each year.
The usual home and home meet
with the Potomacs of Washington,
together with engagements with
Richmond and Baltimore rowing
clubs, besides the Presidents cup
regatta and the Middle States, are
on the local sports calendar.
The annual horse show Of the
Fairfax Hunt Club will be held
at the show grounds, located on
the Lee Highway near Fairfax on
Saturday, April IT.
The judges will be Mrs. Freder-
lex Van Lennep, of Philadelphia,
and Mr.. Trafford Tallmadge, of
Columbus, Ohio. Members Of the
show committee, headed by Reed
Thomas are working on arrange
mentS for the events. A hand
some list of prizes will be awarded.
Athletic Director Maurice Given,
Of the George Washington High
School, today released the COM
pleted 1897 Presidents football
schedule. 1t follows: September
rs, John Marshall at Richmond;
October 2, Lane High, here; 9,
Petersburg at Petersburg; is, Ma
tional Training School, here; %,
Roosevelt, here; 20, Newport
News, here; November 6, Hamp-
ton High at Hampton; IL, Hope
well at Hopewell; 10, Fredericks-
burg High at Fredericksburg, and
Is, washington and Lee High Of
Ballston, here.
The first annual Sports Celeb
rites Night of the Alexandria
Boys Club will be held Friday
night at 8 o'clock, at the club,
Oronocco and Payne Streets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01
Capital P a
Team on Trip

The National Capital Wheel
men, one of the foremost cycling
groups along the Atlantic Coast.
will journey to Philadelphia on
Sunday morning to compete in
the annual 25-mile gold cup meet.
Representing the District in this
first major event Of the year will
be Buck" MacDougall, present D.
C. champ; Whilden Heinard, Bob
Kennon, Quentin Miller, Art Zepp,
Bill Zimmerman, Buddy Bowman,
Billy Cauffman and several other
members of last years powerful
aggregation.
The N. C. w. have slated a
heavy card of events for this
spring and summer, climaxed by
the national championships which
will be held here if plans formu-
lated by the national organization
can be carried out.
One of WaShington'S chief
hopes in the coming Philadelphia
event is Quentin Miller, who some
of you will remember as the boy
who pressed Jackie Shines, the
national champ, so hard in the
62-mile preolympic race held here
last fall. Miller is fast develop
ing into a top flight rider and
the experience he gained in the
closing meets last fall will make
him a dangerous contender in the
Quaker City event.
However, If the rain promised
for the weekend materializes, the
man to watch will be Bob Ken
non, former District champ. Ken
non seems to be at his best when
the going is treacherous, having
had much experience in wet track
riding. Kennon won the sprint
championships from a truly great
field on a rainy, windsWept day
that made even ordinary cycling
extremely hazardous.
Rain or shine, however, the Dis
trict will be well represented at
Philadelphia and should place one
or two riders in the money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01
Teams LIST
Spring States

The Georgetown freshman
sports teams will take part in five
tennis matches and eight baseball
games, according to an announce
ment by Hoya athletic authorities
today. All activity will bO con.
fined to local competition with
the exception Of baseball battle
which will be played with Loyola
High Of Baltimore.
At the same time several addi.
tional sports events were lined
up for varsity teams. The Della.
ware golfers will meet the Hill
toppers here April 27; the varsity
tennis team will clash with West
Virginia here May 6; and the
varsity nine will meet the Marines
at Quantico, May 10.
The frosh schedules follow:
Tho varsity additions: April ~, Uni.
versity Of Delaware golfers (here); May
8, West virginia U. tennis team (here);
May 10, 4uanticO Marines baseball team
Freshman BasebaIl-ApFil IL, Central;
20, Eastern at Eastern; 2s, Maryland
Freshman at College Park; 80, Tech.
May Z. Washington and Lee: IL, Dewitt
Prep; 10. Maryland Freshman; 49,
LOyOla, of Baltimore (here).
Freshman Tennis-April IL, Tech; H.
Dewitt Prep; 10. Central; 80, Roosevelt
May 20, Eastern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01

from their SUBURBAN leagues.
Arville Ebersole is confident that
the nearby alley leagues will sup
ply over 100 teams, or close to one
third of the total entries for the
spring meet when the remaining
outlying bowling establishments
Mt. Rainier. Hyattsville. Takoma
and Bethesda-send in their
share.
Davis assured the w. C. D. A.
secretary of the entire Rosslyn
Independent loop and a good por-
ton of the Arlington County,
Methodist Protestant and Building
Supply leagues.
Long a go-getter for the annual
event, and former president OF
the association, Stocking hopes
to better his last years entry OF
"a teams by six or eight. He will
depend on the Silver Spring Amer
lean and Georgia Avenue leagues
for the bulk of the entries. While
digging for the mems event, Stock
ing is also looking out for the
Washington Women's City tour
nament, which will open at Lucky
Strike about April 26. The Silver
Spring Ladies League has been
entered 100 per cent by the subur-
ban alley manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01
SET
For Fight Card

Ossie Stewart. colored stable
mate of New York's Eddie Nader
will tackle Rudy Marshall, from
Harlem, in the six-round Semifinal
bout at Turner'S Arena next Mon
day night.
The two Negro middleweight
fighters will take over the spot
light shortly after Ray Ingram, Of
washington, and Nick Camaratta,
of New Orleans, wind up their
eight-round feature match.
Stewart, who joined up with
Matty Herbert, Mader'S manager,
after campaigning out of Pitts
burgh, showed here a few weeks
ago, stopping Sammy Williams,
local fighter.
Marshall holds a victory over
Lou Brouillard, former middle
weight titleholder, and has beaten,
among others, joey Belmont, Red
Finnegan, Trader Horn, Joe Small
wood Atillo Sabitino and kayoed
Jackie Aldor. He lost a close de-
cision to Ken Overlin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01
F|atbush Club
Visits W. B. {.

Thirty members of the Flatbush
Boys Club, Brooklyn, N. Y, will
arrive in Washington, D. c., to-
morrow for a two-day visit. The
party will be in charge Of Louis
S. Libutti.
A sightseeing tour Of the city
has been arranged for them and
they will be housed at the Boys
Club of Washington during their
stay in the city. The feature bit
of their trip will be the basketball
games, to be played at the Boys
Club of Washington gymnasium,
Saturday, engaging the Northeast
Boys Club at 7 p. m. and the B. c.
Fleetwings at 8 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01
Cont. from First Sports Page)

NCOnC. 1EOm tlESG Spurs @SOI
hat. that he couldn't see little
Buddy Lewis, of the Gastonia IN.
c. baseball team, who played in
the American Legion junior base
ball tournament.
Stayed in Gotham
Buddy begged Terry for a
chance to play in New York. He
stayed in Gotham for a month
begging, but Terry arched his eye
browS and spoke in his justly
famed baritone voice:
1--WE don't traffic in children.
If you decide to play ball, come
back in a few years. III consider
your case at that time"
Buddy Lewis squared his Shout
ders and walked out of the office
o: the manager Of the Giants, a
fixed determination in his heart
to make good as ball player
but not for the Giants, and not Tor
Bill Terry.
Fixture With GriffS
The trail led him to Chatta-
nooga and thence to Washington.
He is fixture with the Grltts,
and destined, unless all signs fail,
to win ranking with the greatest
third basemen in the game.
We said that Terry'S hat cost
Sos, 900 and a player, which per
haps is setting a low estimate
Lewis is worth $4,000 to Wash
ington; LOU Chiozza cost the
Giants at least $4,000 and Terry
tossed in George Scharein with 9
courtesy value of $1,000 as good
will gesture to his old pals, the
Ph1lies.
Lewis is twice the ball player
Chiozza is, and, with fortune
favoring, has at least a dozen
years of major league ball before
him. He would set the left side
of the New York infield for years
to come.
At no time as we chatteo about
his baseball career did Lewis give
the slightest indication that he
considered his experience unusual
or dramatic. He neither under
stated nor over-stated facts. He
is a frank, ingenious kid who sees
fame somewhere on the far hori
IONS. His interest kindleS at the
mention of Bill Bradley, Arthur
Devlin, Heinie Groh, Frank
Baker, Joe Dugan and other great
guardians of the turn for home
He cannot believe that within
the span of a few years his name
will be bracketed with theirs.
II had to pinch myself last
year to realize that 1 was play
ing in the big league" Buddy
said as we sat in the Hotel Ange-
biIt.
at didn't seem to make sense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01
MILLER SAYS:

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
to disbelieve or either to be guilty
Of idle gossip.
I dunno, but it all seems very
strange to me and quite foreign
to the way we like to see our
champions. particularly our heavy
weight champions, disport them
selves in the eyes Of the public.
It looks to me as though, for
reasons best known to himself and
his dappier little manager, Joe
Gould, that Jim Braddock has let
himself go to seed.
1t is stating only the truth to
say he has somewhat more than
slightly soured on the public
mind, and it's a pity, because he
is a nice, clean-cut finely chiseled
and proportioned Irishman who
might, in view Of his rebound
from oblivion when he beat Baer,
easily ignite the imagination of
the fight world
Would he abandon that Sit-down
strike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-01
Last NiQht' S FiQhtS

AT NEW YORK-Eddie Blunt, 21S,
New York, knocked out Jack Moran,
I87, Pittsburgh one round. Cuban
Luis, 40, Havana, scored technical
knockout over Eddie Cox. 1853, New
York. one round. Tommy MOllis. 14S,
Baltimore, decisiOned Babe Lancaster
At san Observation-Disclosures Ley:
vas, Mexican bantamweight, defeated
young Joe Roche. San Francisco, ten
rounds. George TheOdOratOs, Sacra-
mentO Cal, heavyweight. defeated Chef
ShandelI, Los Angeles. six rounds.
DETROIT-JOe Knight, Cairo, Ga. ".
Patsy PeProni, New York. no contest
knight disqualified in seventh for failure
to fight