davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-30
RELIEFER LECTURED

NEW YORK, Sept. 80. (UP)-
Arraigned for creating a disturb
ance in a home relief bureau, Mrs.
Bertha Shacknow, so, yesterday
was severely lecturcd by Magls-
trate Janettc G. Brill for using
bright red nail polish and l'pStick
while on relief. A Today sentence
was suspended.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-30
CUBS AS GOOD
AS WIN FLAG;
GAME COSTLY
Gabby Hartnett Forced to
Quit in Ninth With
Hand Injury

WRIGLEY FIELD. Chicago,
Sept. 30. CUPD.-Chicago's roar-
ing Cubs. behind the courageous
pitching of General" Bill Lee. as
good as nailed the 1888 National
league gcnnant to the yardarm
over Wrigley field Thursday by
smOthering the dcmOrallzed Pitts
burgh Pirates, lO-l.
The triumph. their 10th straight
and 10Th in their last % games,
enabled the Cubs to sweep the
thrce-gamc sudden death series
with the BucS and increased their
newly-gaincd lead to game and
a half.
II may prove Il costly conquest.
however. Managcr-Catcher ChaS.
Leo (Gabby) Hartnett. hero Of
" edncSday'S 3D. victory. was
forced TO retire from the game
Wit ha finger injury with two out
in Pittsburgh'S half Of the ninth.
\ foul tip from the bat OF
Johnny I,izzo tore the flesh from
the third finger Of Gabby'S throw
ing hand. 1t was not aSccrtamed
immediately how long the injury
would keep him out of action.
Later in the clubhouse, Hartnett
sand he definitely would be unable
to catch today. The injured finger
was to be N-Raycd in St. Louis
To determine the extent of dam
aye.
The Cubs have three games left
with St. Louis and the Pirates
four with Cincinnati Chicago can
clinch the flag beyond a mathe
NAUTICAL doubt by taking two of
their next three games, provided
Pittsburgh drops one TO Cincin-
natl. If the Cubs sweep the ST.
Louis series, they will win the
pennant even if Pittsburgh takes
four straight from Cincinnati.
It's possible for pittsburgh to
take Cincinnati four straight. but
on the basis of their performance
yesterday it appears unlikely.
their offensc, defense and pitch
ing staff collapsed completely.
They were helpless before the
remarkable hurting of Lee. who
rang up his 22nd victory of the
eaa-A,, ,ora,pct ,,;pa lofaotc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-30
Football Schedules
CAROLINAS

CAROLlNAS
Wake Forest vs.. Citadel Fri,
day night.
Clemson vs.. Tennessee.
Davidson VS.. Duke.
Furman vs.. Geo. Washington.
\. Carolina vs.. y. G.. State.
s. Carolina vs.. Georgia.
Catawba VS.. Roanoke.
Elon VS.. LaSailc.
f.. Carolina VS.. Louisburg.
Guilford vs.. Wofford.
W.C.T.C. VS.. Boiling Springs
High Point VS.. Lemon Rhyme
friday.
Ersklne VS.. Presbyterian (Fri,
day.
Appalachian VS.. Ncwberry Fri,
day.
SOUTH
Maryland VS.. Penn. st.
Richmond VS.. Rand. Macon.
Will. vs.. Navy.
N.PI. VS. Army.
". X l.. VS.. Virginia.
". & NJ. VS.. st. Johns.
Alabama VS.. Howard
Auburn vs.. Tulane.
Florida vs.. Miss. st.
Ga. Tech VS.. Mercer.
Kentucky rs. OglcthOrpc.
birmingham Sou. vs.. LOyoIs
tFriday).
Centre vs.. Chattanooga.
Scwanec vs.. Southwestern (Fri-
day.
Miami vs.. SIP. Hill (Friday).
L.S.U. vs.. Texas L.
Miss. vs.. La. Tech.
Vanderbilt rs. W. Ky. Tech.
Emory-Hcnry VS.. Appre. Sch.
Mamp. sid. vs.. Georgetown.
OTHERS
Arizona vs.. S.M.U.
Arkansas vs.. Tee. Chris.
Eaylor vs.. Okla 4. & NJ.
Boston c. vs.. Northeastern.
Boston L. VS.. Lehigh.
Brown vs.. Harvard.
Buckncll VS.. Gettysburg.
Butler vs.. Purdue.
Calf. VS.. Wash. st.
Carnegie VS.. Davis ElkinS.
Catholic VS.. American.
Chicago VS.. Bradle~
Clarkson VS.. Syracuse.
Colgate VS.. Cornell.
Columbia VS.. Yale.
Dartmouth VS.. st. Lawrence.
Fordham VS.. Upsala.
Holy Cross VS.. r. |. St. Col.
Illinois VS. DcPaul.
Indiana VS.. Ohio st.
Maine VS.. N.Y.U.
Manhattan VS.. Niagara.
Michigan VS.. Mich. State,
Minnesota VS.. Nebraska.
Northwestern VS.. aknsas St.
Notre Dame VS.. Kansas.
Ohio VS.. Xavier.
Oklahoma VS.. Rice.
Oregon VS.. U.C.L.A
Oregon ST. VS.. Sou. Calf
Penn. VS.. Lafayette
Pittsburgh VS. Temple.
Princeton VS.. Williams.
Villanova VS.. American.
Wisconsin VS.. Marquette.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-30
CRIDIRON FANS
BRACINC FOR
MORE UPSETS
Almost Anything Expected
in South After Last
Weeks Results
By GENE PLOWDEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. SO. (UP)
After last Saturdays stunning
prcliminarics. football fans around
the Southeastern Conference are
steadying their nerves for another
hectic weekend.
Following the fall of Louisiana
State. Tulane and Florida. the
gridiron gentry is prepared for
anything as all Of the Is confer
cncc elevens wheel into action.
Two intra-confercnce struggles
are on the menu, with Auburn
meeting Tulane and Florida fac
ing Mississippi State. All the
others have outside opposition,
foremost of which sends Louisiana
State against Texas in Austin and
Tennessee against Clemson IN
Knoxville.
The Auburn-Tulanc tuss!e prom
Uses to be the South's blu"-ribbon
event of the day. Last Friday the
Plainsmcn opened with l4-O VIC
tory over Birmingham Southern
while A stout Clemson eleven rode
the Green Wave, 1910.
In addition, Auburn and Tulane
have battled to scorelesS ties IN
their last two mect,n%s and hofh
will attempt to break the dead
lock.
Florida. rcrling under the Ga
tors first loss to Stetson since
1909, seeks comeback against
Mississippi State. who downed
Howard last week, 1910. The Ga
tors still remember the l4-l3 de-
feat the Staters gave them last
season, and will seek revenge Tor
that. too.
The game at Knoxville promises
to be a thriller. Experts doubt II
the Clemson Tigers can keep up
the pace they set last Saturday at
New Orleans. and the Vols are
primed for the game after an un-
impressive 27-3 win over Sewanee
in the. opener. -,
Louisiana State hopes to ma
the comeback trail against Texas,
after bowling to Mississippi last
week. 90 to 7. ,
Alabama, conqucror Of South
ern California. is home again to
take on Howard, a stubborn 100;
but one doped to lose by several
touchdowns. -
Georgia and South Carolina
universities meet in Athens in a
game which many experts believe
the Carolinians will win. The Bull
dogs nosed out the CITADEL last
week. 20 to l2, with late rally
while the Gamecocks whipped
Xavier of Ohio, 6 to 0.
Georgia Tech lifts the curtains
arainst the Mercer Bears at AT
lanta in what should be an easy
victory for the engineers. Last
week Mercer trounced Wotford
! college, l4-0. -,
At Memphis, Sewanec dcploEs
, against Southwestern in what IS
expected to prove a tight game
! The Tigers put up a good show
inc against Tennessee last week
and are actually favored to win
this one.
The remainder Of the program
sbonld be little more than brisk
workouts for Vanderbilt and Ken
tuckv The Commodorcs. who m
! vaded st. Louis to defeat ""sh-
inrton U. last week 200: engage
the Western Kentucky Te"cherS'
Kentucky. with a 46-7 victory
over Maryvillc already N tn"
hook has another hrcath"r IN
! Oclethorpe. a team that lost 70
PRESBYTERIAN college. 81.
So, this is how the conference
elevens line up: g.
Alabama over Howard hVe
touchdowns.
Auburn to nose out Tulane.
Florida over Mississippi State
in an upset. - co,;,,o
close. ;s,
I Texas. ,.
Vanderbilt, Georgia Tech and
Kentucky to triumph, and name
your score.
1vxyrv
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-30
LEE AMAZES THRONG WITH
HIS STAMINA

Lee. tall right handler, amazed
the 42.62S fans with his peerless
stamina. This was the big south
ernier's fourth appearance on the
mound in as many days and his
18th this season. On his weary
shoulders rested the Cubs pen
nant hopes. II he failed it might
have meant the end of Chicago's
pepuant. drive.
As he brcezed along to his fifth
straight triumph of the season
over the Pirates against no de-
featS, Bill might we'll have added
his 10th Shutout of the season but
for his own wildneSS. Pittsburgh's
only run came in the third inning,
when. with two out, Lee issued
four straight passes to force in
the run.
In addition TO pitching the Cubs
TO victory. Bill stepped up to the
plate in the fifth and drove out a
double that scored the runs. These
would have been enough to win
the game, but, as il was, the tai
lies we're superfluous. The Cubs
already had scored three runs in
the first and two in the fourth.
Three runs in the fifth and pair
in the eighth rounded out their
scoring.
When he did get into tight spots
and couldn't get out of them him.
self. the General was aided by
spectacular and faultless fielding.
Lee yielded seven scattered hits,
walked seven men and famed
two. including Rizzo, whose whiff
ended the game.
In desperate effort TO salvage
the final game Of the series. Man
agcr Pie Traynor Of the Bucs sent
right-handcr Russ Bauers against
the Cubs. But the Wisconsin
lumberjack couldn't locate the
plate and he lasted only one in
ming. He was followed on the
mound by Ed Brandt. Cy Blanton
and Mace Brown. The Cubs got
10 hits off the combined offer
ings of the four and made most of
them count.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-30
HOW ABOUT 1T, REFEREE?

SYDNEY. (UPD.--ln the mid
die of a field hockey game, J..
Douglass, wing player. suddenly
disappeared. Investigation de-
vclopcd the fact that the ground
had given away and dropped him
into a 6-foot hole. The players
filled the cavity with stone and
finished the game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-30
FINDS RELATIVES WERE
UNAWARE OF STORM

Mr.. Anders and Mr.. Harrison
went to the home of Harrison's
grandfather to find if anyone had
been injured, the home being be-
tween the two paths Of the tor
nado, and found there that the
people were still entirely unaware
of what had happened in the city.
1--WE had seen enough" the men
said, "and left for HcndersonvilIe
immediately"
According to Mr.. Andcrs and
Mr.. Harrison. it was impossible to
describe the tornado and the city
after it had hit. Two paths a half
mile wide had been cut through
Charleston and everything in that
area was wrecked or partially de-
stroyed.
They did not see great part
Of the wrcckagc as the streets
we're closed by debris and they
were unable to get through.
Both men were leaving today to
return to Charleston and both
were of the opinion that the dam
age done to that historic old city
could never he determined in dol
lars and cents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-30

No fewer than 275 different
langua"es are in use among Afrl-
can tribes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-30

In 1897. 20 pcr cent Of the to
tai steel CONSUMED in the United
States was used by the automotlvc
industrN.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-30
EIGHT MEN BURIED
AT PAPER MILL

At the Charleston Paper COM
pany AndcrS and Harrison were
told that eight men were buried in
the building, and scores Of people
were franticalv digging into the
wrccka%G trying to get these men
out.
Going around the wrecked area
where the streets were block
cd. they proceeded to the battery
where one of the twistcrS struck.
The beautiful homes along the
Battery had been unroofed and
frame buildings had been de-
stroycd in the vicinity of the Fort
Sumter hotel The park adjacent
to the Fort Sumter was not struck
by the full force of the tornado
but several trees had been up
rooted.
Up King street from the Bat
terry for several blocks buildings
were destroyed and unroofcd.
From the Battery the men pro-
cccdcd to upper Charleston, where
another path had been cut. max
ing two distinct paths about three
miles from each other across the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-30
O. A. ANDERS, RAINY
HARRISON WERE in
CHARLESTON STORM
Continued from page onc)

Continued from page onc)
bris."
They were at II Society street,
about two and one-half blocks
from the path Of the tornado, in
the lobby, when they heard
sound like a huge truck racing
down the highway, with the noise
increasing to a roar and lasting
approximately 80 seconds.
Rushing into the street, they
said the air was filled with flying
boards, and tin from roofs, the de-
bris mounting into the sky and
disappearing in the distance.
WINDOWS CRASHED BY
SUCTION FORCE
immediately following this win
dows in a thrcc-story building
across the street began falling
outward. from the suction caused
bv the tornado. A terrific rain
had been falling, but as the tor
nado passed the clouds followed
ftcr it. and the sky cleared.
A pickup truck. used by Mr..
Andcl.s. vas in the street ard was
about half filed with water when
the men reached it.
Getting into the truck, the two
men drove down to East Bay and
Market streets, where thrv were
stopped by the debris in the
streets. Whole streets were level
cd to the ground in the older sec
tions and brick and stone houses
we're unroofcd along the path Of
tho tNriStpr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-30
A.F.L. LAUNCHES TWO
ATTACKS ON BOARD

Continued from page one)
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
InciteS
Suspicion

BY the time these youths Of
college age have the price Of a
marriage license. they are a little
suspicious of the girls who are
too easy"
These are the problems which
did not confront your mother
or your grandmother; in those
pre-automobtle days when they
went on a straw-ride, the chap
erone was as conspicuous as the
hay.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Fashion Parade

green spongy wool suit with tub
ular fitted jacket extending a.
far down as the lower hipline. A
narrow strip of mink makes up
the choker collar and outlines
the front closing of the jacket.
It's worn with a slim skirt, but
is a fashion exclusive" for tall
girls. However, flared tunic
coat we did to top another slim
skirt for Kay in the same pic
ture can be copied by little girls
as well as the stately ones. It's
widely belted in self material
somewhat like the ones worn ir
1914.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Your Child'S S
Question
Child's Question Editor:

ChiId's Question Editor:
Little Marge, aged six, sat
down to dinner and started
to complain about the food,
as usual. Tired of the same
thing every day, her father
said, "Marge, you should be
ashamed of yourself and
thankful for what you have.
When / was q little boy I was
lucky to get a piece of bread
or a place to Sleep" With
all the seriousness that q
child could muster, Marge
asked, "Aren't you glad you
met mamma, daddy, 50 you
could live with uS?"
EVELYN WIESBACKER,
4413 Eighth st. N. w.
THE CHILD'S MOST
INTERESTING QUESTION
Editor will pay 81 for each
clever question submitted by
readers and printed on this
page. Address ChiId's Ques-
ton ditOr, washington
Times, Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
By DONNA GRACE

~ AO4NANE1 NNASAAOS
YOUR Fashion Editor and the
smart Hollywood designers
are showing you some changes
in the beach and play suits, and
we notice there are very few of
the really "scanty-scants." They
are going to wear quite a lot of
covering from now on while un-
der the gaze of Old King Sol.
This is really a comfort and
will mean less sunburn and the
inevitable misery therefrom.
These designers may not be con-
cerned so much with our COM
fort either, but they are going
to protect many a lovely skin
by giving us these colorful. ir-
resistable skirts and robes that
add so much to ones appear
ance.
Our trips to the smart East
ern beaches, as well as the re-
ports from our Hollywood scout
reveal brilliant, though circum-
Spect, groups who are deter
mined to stay as fair as they
are. OF course, all Of this may
have started in movieland where
sunburn is on the taboo list,
as stunt flying, steeplechasing,
and the like, so for the fun of it
we will give you the rules listed
by the lovely Ruby Keeler,
whose delicate white skin is the
envy of many a lass. Here they
are:
]. Take . tip from the Roman
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Trdvel
Light
FOrC0nnf0rt
BY MRS. CORNELIUS
BEECKMAN

NIHEN you are planning
w for long train jour-
ney, it is best to buy your
railroad tickets and Pullman
reservations well in advance;
for a very long journey,
Through" tickets and reser-
vations.
Don't take any more luggage
than you will really need, for
every extra piece will mean
extra trouble.
But ION land or sea-" an over.
night bag, fitted or not, is now
regarded as practically indis-
pensable for the traveller.
Include
Everything
In this we put our robe "a
dark, tailored Pullman robe" is
best-looking and most convent
ent); a sleeping garment, slip
pers (soft leather slippers that
fold and fit into a small case
are perfect. toothpaste and
toothbrush Gin holder), mirror,
comb and brush, nailbruSh,
clothes brush, soap, powder and
creams and so forth for the
woman traveller; shaving outfit
for the man traveller.
Fastidious people dress for
travel as they do for any other
public place. They take special
care that their clothes are not
only good-looking, but appro-
pirate as well.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
BY ORRY.KELLY
Famous Hollywood StyliSt Writ
ing for international News
CoFsviOo


Service.
HOLLYWOOD, July 27 GIN.
S0.-Every wise woman knows
the tailored suit will never die.
It's an American classic and
long may it live, but it's not a
costume to inspire the imagina-
ton of designer. For that the
dressmaker and sports suits vie
for first place. And what a wide
variety of styles they do present.
Most frequently seen is the
slim skirt and short fitted jacket
combination. Rosemary Lane
favors this, but hers escapes the
commonplace by unusual yoke
treatment. For summer she COM
bineS white doeskin fabric with
butterscotch tan yoke and car
rieS out accessories in the tan.
A black wool suit for autumn
will have her zig-zag yoke out
lined in military braid and the
snug-fitting jacket will Upper up
front.
Tall Girls
ExclusiUe
For Kay Francis in Secrets Of
An Actress" we did a bottle
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
.0al1hY C01ul1oG

athletes and anoint your body
with oil, cream or lotion.
2. Protect your hair with oil
or it will become brittle and
dry. Try tying on a peasant bon
net to match your Suit-Smart
and efficient.
8. New summers should begin
with three minutes, then grad
ually increase the time until
the skin becomes somewhat i'm
mune and can endure an hours
exposure.
4. Your body won't tan evenly
without your help. Legs need
more sun, shoulders less, and
don't forget the inside of your
arms.
S. Don't tan in lines. Have
your evening gown in mind
when the bathing suit has wide
shoulder straps.
6. When oiling your body,
don't forget the skin around the
nails.
7. Protect your eyes. Wear
dark glasses when in direct sun.
Use wrinkle cream around the
eyes, bathe them early and
often.
8. Change your makeup-pow-
der, rouge, lipstick. mascara
and eye shadow to keep pace
with your changing complexion.
Send for Formula for Sun
Tan Lotion" and "ISunburn
Treatment" They are free OF
charge, but please enclose q
stamped, Selt-GddreSsed enUel.
ope. Address Donna Grace,
Beauty Editor of this paper.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Choose
Suitable Clothes

Dark colors are obviously
more suitable for travel.
Materials should be ones that
do not easily crush or wrinkle
and nowadays it is easy to
find these. Simple accessories
should be chosen.
It is true as you will see by
alert observation. that women
who are accustomed to travel
in the correct manner wear their
hats and gloves more than do
women who are maccuStomed
to travel.
The woman accustomed to
travel wears her hat and gloves
during a short journey: she
wears her hat to the dining car,
and for d long journey she pro-
vides herself with fabric gloves
to protect her hands during the
journey and to wear to the din
ing car.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

over them. Repeat this at least
four times; then prepare a
stuffing by cutting very fine a
quart of cabbage, half an ounce
of ground mace, half an ounce
of ground allspice, the same of
ground cinnamon. four ounces
of mustard seed, two ounces of
grated horSeradish and one cup
full of olive oil. Mix well to.
gether and stuff the peppers.
Tie securely, put them in a jar
and pour cold vinegar over
them; then set the jar in a
kettle of water and let it boil
gently until the pickle is very
tender.
Apple
Pickle
Peel small-sized apples. To
every pound of apple, use one
half pound of granulated sugar
and water enough to make a
syrup. Boil the apples in the
syrup until they can be pierced
with a straw, then take them
out and put on dish. Add to
the syrup, for every pound of
sugar, one pint of white wine
vinegar, one ounce of mixed
spices, cloves, mace and CHINA
mon. Boil a few minutes longer,
and pour over the apples which
have been put into quart steril.
lied jars.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

put in cold water for two days.
Boil a sufficient quantity of
vinegar to cover peppers, adding
. tablespoon OF alum to the
vinegar. Put the peppers in a
Jar and pour the boiling vinegar
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Moral
In St0w0f
Birds
Tid-bits of Interest
Offered to Readers
By BAB LINCOLN

0NO, NO, NO." cried all
~ the little birds in uni
son. They fluttered and
chirped and flew back and
forth in a state of great ex-
citement. They'd heard that
a New York woman was con-
templating air-conditioning
their little birdhouses.
"All winter" they said, I'VE
look forward to the balmy
breezes of summertime. To be
sure it's sometimes hot, but who
in the world wants an air-condi.
toned nest? We would be the
sort Of birds to migrate to the
Far North If we were not con.
ditioned for this kind Of
weather."
From the popularity Of a GER
tain midtown restaurant cooled
only by cleverly concealed fans
and boasting a wide-open ver-
anda, we should say there are
goodly numbers Of pleople who
agree with the little birds.
The pleasant oasis is the only
restaurant downtown where you
can sit in the outdoors in the
daytime, an unsurpassed view
spread out before you, and enjoy
the natural summer zephyrS.
Bridge Board
For Solitaire
Being alone, will be small
excuse for the bridge addict to
deSiSt from q game now that
the Bridgomatic has been put
on the market. A rotating dial
spotlightS every play reducing
bidding and play to a minimum
Of motions. It's said to be ideal
for beginners as well as faSci-
mating to the man who always
wins.
Striking
Pair
Dropping in at the Cavalier
Hotel at Virginia Beach last
weekend. just a pale, wan
worker from the city, we felt
like hiding under something, SO
conspicuous were we amongst
the taffy-tan beauties who
adorned the landscape.
Scores of beauteouS young
women were in all-white or in
all-black. A pair of brunettes
fascinated me to the point Of
staring. They wore black frocks
with short puffed sleeves, halo
hats in white linen, white linen
sandals, and a little white jew
elry. They were as cute as pair
of twin dolls,
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Skillet and Spoon
By sIBILLA CAMPBELL

THE strong tart flavor of picked peppers of the
things that tastes especially good in the winter time.
The first recipe given today you will find well worth trying
Apple pickles spicy and tasty too.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Saturday Menu

BREAKFAST
BlueberrieS
Deviled Eggs Hot Biscuit
Coffee Milk
LUNCHEON
Cold Sliced Meat in Aspic
Potato Salad
Bread Sticks
Fruit-filled Pancakes
Coffee Iced Tea Milk
DINNER
Veal Croquettes
Potatoes Baked on Half-shell
Green Peas Stuffed Celery
Beet Salad
Cold Rice Pudding with
Peaches and Whipped Cream
Coffee