davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Bathing Girls:
Here's Good NeeUS!
CHICAGO, Aug. 1S Q.N.S.).-It be-
came legal in Chicago today for

girl to ap-
pc a r on
the bathing
beach sans
boomers.
The 1895
law passed
while the
ci tt z e n s
were still
blus h i n G
at the rec
ollec t i o n
of Ii t tie
Egypt in
the 1888
w orld d 8
Fair W a s
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

In formal proclamation the mayor
contended the varying shapeliness (of
women in shorts) has often detracted
from the natural beauties of Month
cello"
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Diving Contests
AT Airport Pool

High and low board diving con-
tests will be held Saturday night
at the Airport Pool. Entries close
at the pool tomorrow night.
Among the outstanding divers
to participate are John Marshall,
H. S. Crider, and Pat Ryan.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

added TO the police de-
partment here today to
keep the feminine popu-
lation from wearing
shorts on the city
streets.
Mayor Luis de Hoyos,
who knows something
about psychology, in
stead of having the po-
lice arrest women wear
ing shorts, has ordered
placards printed read
ing:
"Only Old Women
May Wear Shorts on
Broadway, Village of
Monticello"
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Shorts Defeated
By Psychology!

MONTICELLO, N. Y, Aug. 1s
Q.N.S.).-Old Man Psychology was
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
OH JOY! .ABOY!
Mona Barrie Mother
of 7-POUnd Son

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 1S QN.s0.
Phil Berle, brother of Milton
Berle, the comedian, was happy
man today.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
MONA BARRIE

His wife, the former Mona Bar.
rie, screen actress, presented him
with a seven-pound son at a local
hospital.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
400 Million Pans Made Of Aluminium

NEW YORK, Oct. >2S U.N.sJ.
American housewives have used
nearly 40O,OOO,OOO aluminium pots
and pans since the first one was
made in 1890, the Aluminium AS.
Sociation reported. The first
aluminium tea kettle was made
by Arthur v. Davis, now chair
man of the board of the Alumni
mum Company of America, when
The Washington times., 1938-10-28

he could not interest fabricators
in manufacturing utensils from
the lightweight metal.
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
Some of the Features

Nine dieSeI-eIectrie locomotives being built fOE
the SeabOard by the EIectrO-MOive Corporation They are
to operate in units Of three-2IO feet long, I3 feet II inches
100000 pounds, and produce 5000 hOrsepOwer-the
worlds largest and mghtiest! Each Of the uns is com.
posed Of two 1000 horsepower diesel engines that drive
go volt electric geaecOrs Each generator then powers
two traction motors mounted On the driving wheel tracks
The Washington times., 1938-10-28

Now, the SeabOard dedicateS the worlds
largest and most powerful streamlined: d'esel'
electric locomotives to the South and to pro-
vide sustained high-speed transportation with the
utmost in safety and comfort at economical fares
The Washington times., 1938-10-28
Radio Features TODAY

Sn: sd. Tss 81 s :: q: = s tim.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
Orleans Defeats
Gastonia Nine In
Juniors Playoff

CHARLOTTE, Aug. ~. (UP)
The New Orleans. La, American
Legion Junior baseball team
moved into the finals of the south
eastern championship playoff yes
tcrday by defeating GaStonia 3-2
before a crowd of $500.
New Orleans will meet the win
ner of today'S st. Louis-Spartan-
burg. S. c.. game in the finals Sat
urday for the right to defend the
southeast in the Junior world Sc
rics. The series will be played the
week of August 30 in the home
town of the winning southeastern
team.
The Louisiana team scored one
run in the first and held that lead
until the eighth when Gastonia
scored two men. New Orleans
came back in the ninth with two
runs to win.
Because the southeast drew a
bye this year, the southeastern
champion will move directly into
finals Of the little series.
The line score:
New Orleans 100 600 003-3 D
GaSton;a 900 900 O20-2 5 2
POllett and LaCrotuS; Stroup.
Cross and Rcal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
RIGHT OFF
THE BAT
Nv EDGAR Fl. CASE

When Green River and Saluda
meet Saturday afternoon at the
Balfour park in the first two
games of their fve-game series
for the championship of the Blue
Ridge Industrial league, fans can
expect to see some sparkling, scin-
tillating baseball. The Islanders
from the land of "big plenty
aqua" arc a hard-hitting aggrega-
ton with good pitching and an
air-tight defense. Bill Vaughan,
spark-plug Of the team, is certain
to thrill spectators with his work
around third base and at the plate.
Vaughan is one of those big, good
naturcd, who-cares-a-d arn-for-to-
morrow fellows who could be
playing ball for money if he want
cd to. At first base the Islanders
will show a veteran who will play
as sweet a game as one could wish
to see-"Red" Smith. And Smith
can step on the mound and do a
nice job of pitching when ncces-
sary. "Prune" Thompson, who
stopped WOW. without a hit or
run, is another seasoned vet
Gran who will please the crowd.
Behind the plate the Islanders
have Jarvis, the Understanding
catcher who ever drew on a mitt.
And there's A. Vaughan, hard
hitting Outfeldcr, and several
other Young fellows who will serve
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
ETTORE BATTLES
RAYMOND TO DRAW
TO OPEN COMEBACK

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10. ~-
(UF).-Matty Raymond. Mt. Car
mel. Pa. and Al Ettore, veteran
Philadelphia heavyweight, fought
a l0-round draw last night in
what was described as Ettore's
"cOmcback" inaugural.
Ettorc surprised by holding
the favored younger fighter to Il
draw, having been regarded as
completely washed up as an upper
class fighter after successive de-
fcatS at the hands of Jimmy Ada
mick Of Detroit.
The Judges divided on tho de-
cision, one voting for Ettore and
the other for Raymond. but the
referees draw vote settled the is
sue to the apparent approval Of
5000 fans at the arena.
Ettore weighed 1872, Raymond
l7i.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
DEEP BREATH, MOTH
STRANGLES FLUTIST

HORNELh, n. Y, Aug. i9.-
(UP).-Thcrc is something new
under the sun, as Joseph W.
Sloan, who has travelled the far
seas and into many foreign
chimes, will attest.
Playing a flute in the Hornell
Park band, he anticipated "A long
swift-approaching passage. He
drew a deep breath and in went
a big moth.
Solan suffered considerably
from strangling and visited a
physician. The condition caused
by the incident did not abatc UNI
til a few days later.
Solan is widely known as "A
musician, composer, arrangcr and
as professional conductor Of
bands and orchestras.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
DOCTOR FROWNS ON
TREND in HIDING
MENTAL DISEASES

IONA, Mich, Aug. -. luF).
Because the average family IS re-
Iuctant to reveal the presence of
mental diseases among its mem
bers, Michigan's problems and ITS
expenses in handling these cases
in state hospitals as well as IN
prisons has increaed, according
to DR.. |. n. LaVictoire, psychIa-
trist at the Michigan reformatory.
A mistaken feeling of shame
has developed through the ages
about mental disorders, DR.. Vic
toirc said. Most families seek to
shelter relatives who develop
mental diseases instead Of seeking
prompt aid for them at public
and private institutions. The re
suit, he said. is that such persons
become worse in the same man
ncr that persons physically Ill
who are not given treatment be.
come worse.
This. DR.. LaVictoire believes.
leads TO more cases Of violent
disorders and insanity and pre-
vents the recovery Of many VIII"
might be cured. 1t also increase
the states cost for treatment Of
the individuals when they have
to be publicly instiuttionalized.
Maladiustment produces many
mental disorders and many cases
can be cured if reached in tho
early stages, DR.. LaNictoire. said.
Hcurgcd that the aid Of expert
be sought in treating mental cascs
in the same way that strictly
physical illnessesare recognized
and the aid of a doctor sought
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
Asheville Golf
Tourney Reaches
The Semi-Finals

ASHEVILLE, Aug. -. NP).
Arthur Avcnt, jacksonville. Fla.
mcdalist, defeated Charles Mon
tooth of Orlando. Fla, one-up m
ouartcr-rinals Of the Ashcvlllc
Country club invitation golf tour
namcnt yesterday.
Weldon Doc, Jr., Montgomery,
Ala, defeated Ray Pittman, Fay
cttevillc, 2 and |, and Henry
Wcstall, Ashrvillc. eliminated
Major d. r.. Whec'cr, Bozcman,
Mont, / up in the quarter-finals.
Jimmy WeStall, Ashcvillc, cIimi-
mated Chester Brown, Jr., Ashc-
willie, , and ..
Avent, who captured mcdaIist
honors with scvcn-undcr-par
1877, was paired with Jimmy
Westall in the srmi-finals today.
Doc will meet Henry WcStall.
Sound travels il times as fast
in cODDpr as i'm air,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
seem to help the Daily" Dodgers

seem to help the Daily" Dodgers.
Buck Newsom is pitching great
ball for the Browns. And since
the Browns have found another
pitcher or two who can put some
thing on the ball, aren't they cut
ting capcrs? But, alas, it's too
late for them to come out of cold
storage now. They'll finish notch
above Connie Mack's Athletics.
Cleveland can't even win with
Allen on the mound now. And
Teller is just another young fell
low trying to get along in big
time ball.
The dusky boys will soon no d
all the boxing crowns. But Louis
has no one to fight. John Henry
has to fight heavyweights. Arm
strong may take a crack at the
middlcwcight crown next.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19

up thrills galore.
The Mountain Toppers, from
down in Polk county, have always
been able to hold their own with
teams from larger towns. They've
always played hard because they
felt like they had to. AS result
they have developed fast, snap
ply, scrappy, hard-hitting team
that is hard to beat on any dia
mond. In Ray Ward, young fire
ball throwcr, and pine Station,
fIaShy first baseman, they have
two youngsters who have had try
outs in organized ball.
Two of the Heatherly boys are
still with the Mountain TOppers.
Mutt, their husky catcher, Is al
ways dangerous at the plate. ne
Spccializcs in slamming the ball
out of the park. d. Heatherly IS
another member of the team who
hits 'em out into the vacant
spaces. And Holbcrt. Pace, John
son and the rest Of the Mountain
ToppcrS will give pleasing &C
count of themselves in the series
with the Islanders. 1t should be
the best baseball Hcndcrsonvillc
and Henderson county folks have
seen in years.
Looks like Gabby Hartnctt will
have his Cubs in fifth place before
the season ends. Grimm was okay.
It was French who let the Cubs
down. Had he won half his games
the Cubs would be on top and
Grimm would still be manager.
Curt Davis would be worth more
TO the Cubs now than Dean is.
PittSburgh's Pirates are headed
for the National league pcnnant.
And everybody is pulling for
them. Anything but another one
Of those things between the Yam
KEGS and Giants.
A great fighter makes great
manager. And great ball players
make a great baseball manager.
ANY Tom, Dick or Harry could
win pcnnant with the Yanks.
Jacob RUPERT has the money to
buy the hest players in the world.
And the best players want to play
for Rupert in the Big City. So
what? Even Babe Ruth can't
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19

Chipman'S win last night was
featured by the three-hit pitching
of WeStall, and the batting power
of Hood. Jones and Drake.
WeStall gave up but three hits,
walked 10 men, but was effective
in the pineheS.
Power at the bat by Faulkner,
Corpening and Williams enabled
Rotary TO win in eight innings
over KiwaniS. The winerS scored
five runs in the eighth on single.
four errors and a base on balls.
Kiwanis scored one run in the
same inning on two hits and an
eror.
Case. of KiwaniS, and Williams,
Nf POtory hit homo rims
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
MANILA {.
HOLDING LEAD
IN SOFTBALL
Rotarians Win Thursday
Night to Tighten Hold
on Second Place

Chipman-LaCroSse held its lead
in the Henderson county sOftball
league as play was resumed last
night at Chapman athletic field by
defeating Grey'S Mill. to 3.
In the second game last night.
Rotary strengthened its hold on
second place by defeating kiwaniS
IL TO !.
Standings Of the teams in the
second half are now as follows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19

Outside of the United States,
India and Egypt are the only
countries whose cotton crop is Of
any Importance commercially.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19

Stolen baSes-Flanagan, Faux
ner; two-base hit-Bagwell; three
base hits-Faulkner, Streetman;
home runS-Case and Williams;
strike-outs-Trotter l, McCrary
/; base on balls-Trotter =.
Rotary .--.----l lou Z5O Oo-l!
kiwanlS - O2 O2O III
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta 2, Chattanooga 2.
Nashville S-4, Knoxville 0-l.
Memphis 5, Little Rock 1.
Birmingham-New Orleans. not
scheduled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
MUST WRITE REQUEST

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Aug. 10.
(UPD. - Attorney General e.. c.
Gibbs said yesterday he would
take no action on a request that
John G. Emerson of Jacksonville,
be forced to make state federal
employment service records avail
able for state audit unless it
WAS put in writing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19

1t is considered unlucky to say
"thank you" when you are passed
the salt in Greece.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham at Memphis.
Knoxville at Atlanta.
Nashville at Chattanooga.
New Orleans at Little Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
SPORTS
% w RESULTS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham ), ASheville :.
Portsmouth ii, Winston-Salem
Rocky Mount l3, Richmond 2.
Norfolk 7, Charlotte IL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19

Stolen baScS-Buckner. Drake,
Hood, Caps. Mccall; three-baSe
hit-Drake: Strike-outS-WeStail
!. Duncan 5; base on balls-Dun-
can 3, WeStall 10.
Grev'S Mill O2l 900 0-3
Chapman ..-.---- OiO Vo9 X-o
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19

WaShington'S second inaugural
address, consisting of only 134
words. is the bricfeSt on record.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit ), Chicago |.
Cleveland /, St. Louis ..
Washington So, New York 6-3.
Boston =. Philadelphia D.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
(Only games scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
GAMES TO-DAY
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

NNIuI IVNNN UN ANVIIVINs
Portsmouth at WinSton-Sale
Richmond at Rocky Mount.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis ), Pittsburgh |.
Chicago /. Cincinnati =.
Brooklyn ). New York 1.
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17

standing weeks MeSke Ernie Dusek
Two gnomes IN semiWindup. They
Chris Half Pint Zaharas Other bOuts
Bbber Ed Newman; Hank Barber Tommy and
vs. COIeSinO
The Washington times., 1938-11-17

threw a tremendous forward
pass. But he did not.
Gipp was running a high
temperature when the squad got
back to Notre Dame. They put
him back in his infirmary cot
and this time they knew it was
pneumonia. For all they could
do, he grew steadily worse. Two
weeks later, as his fellow stu
dents gathered in the chapels
and the priests stopped to kneel
in the snow and pray as they
went the rounds of their duties,
George Gipp died.
They took him home to bury
him in the land of which Long
fellow wrote in Hiawatha, and
the first great name Of modern
Notre Dame football had become
a legend.
They have had many since,
topped, of course, by the inspir'
ing tale of the Man from Nor
way that is more than story of
the college of "Our Lady" 1t
is q story of America and the
type of men who have made it,
of whom none could have been
finer than Knute Rockne. immi-
grant son of a Norwegian car
riage maker, whose life will al
ways stand as an inspiration to
the young men of a country that
he loved.
THE GREATEST LEGEND
I am sure that none who
really knew him ever thought
that Knute Rockne was just a
great football coach. Surely. 1t
couldn't have taken more than
a matter of minutes with him to
know that he was more than
that. Rockne saw in the vigor-
GUS game that he loved to play
and teach, an important factor
in education.
And Roc was a teacher by in
Stinct-of football, of chemistry
(of which he also was a deep
STUDENT, of life.
I could ramble on about the
Ramblers and their gridiron
legends for hours. My original
point simply was that it is q
pleasure to see them in front in
the running for the national
championship again. Even
though Northwestern, or South
ern California upSets them in
the stretch. AS they may.
That's the sort of game this
college football is.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
CENTRAL SEEKS.
H. S. Grid TITLE.
IN EASTERN TILT.
BY PAUL BEACH

Tomorrow is the payoff date
for interhigh gridiron rivalry, with
Central meeting an invading
Eastern eleven in a clash that will
finally determine 1885 Washing
ton high school football cham
pions.
The Mt. PleaSanterS, unbeaten
in five conference games to date,
need either a victory or a tie to
gain undisputed laurels. A loss,
however, will necessitate a play.
off with the second-place Tech
gridders. A second interhigh clash
pits two lowly outfits, Wilson and
Roosevelt, at Western Stadium.
Both trays start at BIS p. m.
NO SETUP
Despite the fact that the Lin
coin Parkers haven't done more
than gain two ties. at the same
time losing twice in their confer
ence warfare this season. the Cen
tralites aren't looking forward to
any setup.
Coach Artie Boyd's lads have
habit of being very stubborn be-
fore succumbing to any rival. AS
evidence, look at the two games
they've lost. The first to second
place Tech, 60, and the second
to Westerns powerful Red Raid
ers, Undertaking in the series, by
the same score.
INVOLVES DOUBT
BY every token of comparative
power, Coach Hardy Pearces ma.
chine should emerge the victor by
a considerable margin, but the
aforementioned factor combined
with the ever-present inconsist-
encies that infeSt all gridiron en-
counters, makes the outcome one
that involves a bit of doubt.
The other clash opposes the de-
fensive power of Coach Carl Helm
tells aggregation against fleet
Yankee" Laddbush, of the Rough
Riders, in a game that means
nothing except, per chance, the
initial victory for either eleven.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
Grid War
North and South in
PrO-SeniOr Tilt

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov.
1.-THE North and South will
fight again, but this time 1t will
be football teams representing
the two sections which will play
at Champion Bowl on January
2. 1t will hold about 1900.
Mayor william A. Gunther is
planning the game which he says
will become an annual affair.
Professionals and seniors from
north and south Of the Mason
Dixon line are to be the oppO-
nentS. The South will be
coached by Frank Thomas, Of
Alabama, and Jack Meagher, Of
Auburn. The North will be
coached by mentors selected by
Lou Little, of Columbia Uni
verSity.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
CardOzO High
TriumphS

Cardozo High Schools big Green
Wave eliminated the Armstrong
Techmen from the city high school
pigskin championship series yes
terday by defeating the Trainers,
6 to 0, at Brooks Stadium.
The game was a hard-fought
contest until late in the fourth
period when Mitchell heaved a
25-yard forward pass to Ellis, plac-
ing the ball on Techs vineyard
line. On the next play, drummer,
big plunging fullback of the
Clerks, went over for a touchdown.
Sheffield tried a line buck for the
extra point but could not dent
the Techmen'S forward wall.
Last week Cardozo lost, 10 to IL,
to Dunbar, who now leads the
series. A victory for Dunbar over
the Techmen in the final game
Monday will give them the title.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
COLGATE BOOKS
EIGHT GRID FOES
FOR 80 SEASON

HAMILTON, N. Y, Nov. II.
Colgate University will play
eight games next football season.
The schedule:
September 30, N. Y. u, here;
October 7, Duke in Durham, N. c.:
IA, Brown here; 81, st. Lawrence
here; %, Holy Cross in Worcester,
Mass; November 4 permanently
open; IL, Cornell at Ithaca; 1S.
Syracuse in Syracuse; IS, Column.
bia in New York.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
NAVY VARSITY
DRILLS AGAINST
"ARMY" eleven

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. IT.
Army" invaded the Navy practice
yesterday when the B" team,
equipped with West Point plays,
gave the varsity a good workout
in preparation for the Army Navy
game in Philadelphia, Novem-
Der 26.
The "B" squad also wore the
numbers of the Army players and
it was handled by Frank Foster,
who has been scouting Army all
season long. Their jerseys were
also of the Army colors, having
fallen heir to them as the spoils
of a war" after victory of 1896.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17

the Italian veteran of a thou
sand ring battles.
Ed feels this will be just
another step in his drive to q
championship match with
Br0nkO Nagurski, the former
Minnesota All-American. And
If Promoter Turner has any
thing to do with 1t, Meske will
get that shot, IL he gets by
Garibaldi tonight.
Beating Garibaldi, however,
is no easy task. The Italian
has dropped very few engage
ments here, and il Meske beats
him, the blond former Witten-
burg College athlete will have
diSuOsed Of his second out
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
VICTORY PAGES
SOFTBALL LOOP

Victory Post frightened its hold
on first place in the Community
Center indoor softball loop last
night when 1t scored, 8 to 2, over
the second-place All-Stars. The
game was played at Tech High
gym.
The loss by the All-StarS dropped
them from a second-place tie with
Plaza Beverage to third place.
Meanwhile, Beverage won from
Marine Barracks, 10 to 5. Vic
tory's Harold Steffes struck out
seven men and allowed four hits,
while his teammates hit handily.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
Merchants to PLAY

Eighth Street Merchants play
the StanSbury A. C. at Fairlawn
Field Sunday at 2:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-11-17
Garibaldi, Meske
On Mat at Arena

eske irhared Adonis from Akron, parayed
string Of victories into headline role, will attempt his
prestige tOngh at Turner'S Arena where Garba