davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Score on Trick Pass,

TT WAS on flea flicker pass, in
i vented by zuppke, that Ward sped
"a yards to the goal line after the
wolverines had recovered an Illinois
tumble on the Illinois "a. Johnny
Regecd rif1ed a pass to Mike Savage,
who ficked lateral to Ward.
A bold 17-yard forward pass from
the Illinois 30-yard line, Lindbergh
to Jack Beynon, set Of the drive
that gave Illinois its only touchdown,
just as the half ended. On the next
play the Illini were penalized is yards
to their 80. Then Grain Portman,
substitute halfback, made 9 yards; a
Beynon-to-Lindbergh pass netted IS
more and then Portman raced through
the Michigan line 20 yards to the
Wolverine IA. Portman made more
and. with Lindbergh's aid, put the
ball on the 3-yard line for a first
down.
On the fourth down Theodore
plunged through center for ! foot and
the touchdown.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
MASKED OFFENSE
TURNS TRICK,
Sothoron Proves MaSterfuI
GeneraI-MaryIand Snags
Five Enemy Passes.
Associated Press Photo.

Continued From Seventh Page)
Evening star., 1934-10-28
TITLE HOPE SCARS n
| WITH 76 VICTORY
Wolverine Touchdown Made
on a Play Invented by
Enemy's Coach.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
mn ARBoR, Mich, October
" 27.-Illinois' Big Ten title
~ hopes famed high tonight.
fed by a 7-to-6 foot ball VIC
tory over an outclassed but inspired
Michigan team that lost by the mar
gin Of missed try for extra point.
A shivering crowd Of 10000 saw the
teams match touchdown for touch
down. Les Lindbergh, triple-threat,
brilliant halfback, place-hcked the
extra point, however, after John The
odore had plunged over, while Willis
Ward, Michigan's star end, missed the
kick that would have given the under
dos wolverines q tie.
That missed kick cheated Ward of
the full glory that might have gone
with his touchdown in the third pc
riod, but spared Coach Bob Zuppke Of
Illinois the bitter irony Of having his
championship hopes blasted by a
play Of his own devising.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
cavalier MARGIN
IS TWO SAFET|ES
tumble Recovered in Air
Brings Winning Marker
Against Cadets.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
" EXTINCTION, Va, october 81
/ Scoring twice In a wild and
weird fourth quarter, Virginia s
Cavaliers upset the favored vir-
ginia Military Institute Cadets today,
II to IS, by the margin of couple OF
safeties donated early In the game.
Six thousand spectators watched.
While the Cadets were fumbling
away their scoring chances, an alert
Virginia eleven, smiled upon by good
dame fortune, took advantage OF al
most every opportunity.
The winning touchdown came late
in the final period when Leonard
Trell, 22o-pound Cavalier tackle. re-
covered Bo McMillan's tumble in mid
air and ambled 65 yards for the score.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Line-ups and Summary,

OCOlt Dy ptIIUUS. :. - =
washington and Lee. o o 1873
Virginia Tech scoring, touchdown-
Holsclaw. Point after touchdown-Negri
ing, touchdowns-Smith. Arnold. Point
after touchdown-Mattox (placement).
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Ohio State scoring: Touchdowns-wetzel
Substitute for Kabealo). Heekin Boucher
Substitute for Bettridge). McAfee (sub-
touchdowns-Monahan (3). (piacements(;
Beltz Substitute for Heekin). (placement). .
Northwestern scoring: Touchdown--Potter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09
MONGOLIA ON
WAR FOOTING
Tribal Interests of Hinter-
land Are Nearing Break
in Long Peace
BY OWEN BALTIMORE
Written for the United Press
Copyright, 1884, by ". p.

3 NEW YORK, May 9.-(IP).
Outer Mongolia is on a war foot
ing. Various clashing tribal in
tercsts in that vast Hinterland
are nearing a break in their long
calm. punctuated by frequent
swift raids into each others
realms. They await a new
lengths Khan to lead them to
unity and power.
China supports one group, ia
pan the other. The Chinese sup
port is vague, however, and some
leaders of the Young Mongols
like Pal Yun-Ti, or white CloTd
Ladder" are anxious to get full
eI Chinese support.
The young MongolS, or mod
crate revolutionaries, have been
losing ground politically recently.
The ia anese support the Mongol
prince; while outer Mongolia, I'M
dcV Il system modelled on the
Russian communist party, has no
use for republican theorists. like
the young Mongols.
The Mongols have been expect
ing war since 1881. They meas
ure time with Aslatic tolerance,
and so they are not worried by a
delay of a year or two; what
does worry them is the three-way
pull between revolution under
Russian control; reactionary mill
tarism under Japanese DONNA
ton; and colonization and eX-
termination if the Chinese win
out.
There are three Mongolias
Quite. Mongolia has been lnde'
Tendent of China for years. The
situation is like that OF Manchu'
kuo under Japanese control, only
more subtle. The Russians admit
IN theory that outer Mongolia be-
longs to China, but in practice
they support MongOl independ
cnce.
In Manchurian Mongolia, which
the Japanese call Eastern Inner
Mongolia, there are 100000
Mongols-about twice as many
as in Outer Mongolia. They hate
and fear the Chinese, who have
been taking their land away from
them, and so they have been the
most important group actually
supporting Japanese control in
Manchuria.
The rest of Inner Mongolia lies
west of Manchuria and south of
Outer Mongolia. The MongolS
here, about 100000 of them
managed to extort a kind Of half
way home rule from the Marking
government, under threat of join
ing Manchukuo. They prefer
Manchukuo to outer Mongolia be-
cause they are still ruled by their
princes, who fear the revolution
airy influence of Russia.
Although the Mongols are thus
divided, they feel themselves to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09

home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Graeme Cornell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Salts spent
the weekend with the latter
mother, Mrs. Blackwell, nca.
Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Campfcld
and dauhter, Sybil. Newell Salts
and Curtis Osteen and family, of
Tuxedo, were Sunday visitors at
the home of James King.
Mr.. and Mrs. julian Capps and
daughter, Sarah, called on the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
P. Bane, Sunday.
Misses Rose and Garcia Capps,
of Pleasant Hill, visited Mrs.
Phalba Capps, Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09

he one nation. They want to be
united. The only quarrel is about
who is to do the uniting. As long
as only Outer Mongolia was in
dcnendcnt, it had the greatest
prestige. Now the Japanese have
made a new Mongol home rule
province in Manchuria, called
Hsingan; and as the Manchurlan
Mongo!s are the most numerous
group. they feel that now is the
time to overthrow the revolution
arv government of Outer Mon
goiia and restore the prince.
The Outer Monaghan govern
ment relies on a well-disciplined,
Russian-trained army. but many
of the common people would like
to see the princes back. They
have been frightened by attempts
to colectivize their herds in prep
aration for out-and-out commun-
ISM. Thousands of them have at
tempted to escape into Inner
Mongolia. In 1882 there was
rebellion. The army stood the
test, but the Mongols themselves
expect a civil war at any time,
and they know that in that case
the japanese will have to back
up the Manchurian Mongols, and
the Russians will have to support
Outer Mongolia.
, They know that if Japan and
Russia fight, the armies will be
dead-locked along the forested
and garrisoned frontiers of Man.
chukuo and Siberia. They know
that Vldivostok does not really
matter, because the only front
on which there is elbow-room for
fighting is between Manchukuo
and Mongolia. For this reason,
in every Mongol camp from
the Cobb to Lake Baikal, proph-
ecies are being whispered of the
coming of great hero-perhaps
Jenkins Khan, returned to earth
again-who will tell the Mongols
which side to take, and make
them a united nation once again.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09

A surprise birthday supper was
given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Williams in honor of
Mr.. Williams on Thursday, May
8, that being his 53rd birthday.
A bountiful supper was served to
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Williams and
children, Glenn, Rella, Lucilla,
Hutan and Freida, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hill and doughter, Hazel,
also Gather Moore and L. Laugh
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nix visit
ed Mrs. Williams mother, Mrs. H.
C. Case, Sunday afternoon.
Misses Margie Laughter and
Mae Gilbert were dinner guests
of Miss Mary Stepp, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben H. Jones an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09
POINT LOOKOUT

POINT LOOKOUT, May "a
wedding of much interest to this
community came last Thursday,
May 8, when Miss Data LYDIA be-
came the bride of Mr.. Lloyd Will
liams. Mrs. Williams is the at
tractive daughter of Mrs. H. {.
Case of Dana, and for the past
year has held a position with the
East Flat Rock hosiery mill. Mr..
Williams is a prominent farmer
of this section and is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Williams.
Thew were accompanied to Spar
tanburg by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Nix. After visiting other interest
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09
TEXAS SEEKS wIsEcRACKs

AUSTIN, Texas. (UP).-Wise-
cracks become literary if they are
old enough and wise enough, the
Texas Folklore Society has de-
cided. 1t has launched a contest
for the most striking expression,
or proverb of the Southwest. j.
Frank Dobie, author and research
professor of the University Of
Texas, is receiving the entries.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09

ing points of the south they re-
turned to their home that was
ready for them. All wish for
them a long and happy married
life.
Mrs. V. C. Stepp visited her
daughter, Mrs. Grady Gillian, OF
Edneyville, Sunday.
Those calling at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Nix last Sum
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Nix and children, Maize, Melba,
Clorina and Larina, Mr.. and Mrs.
Zeb Hoots and children, and Mrs.
j. H. Williams and daughter,
Freida.
Misses Florenteen Hoots and
Annie Jackson, of Dana, were the
dinner guests Sunday of Miss
Nina Marshall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09
BLAcK-DRAUGHT
"such a Good Laxative" Says Nurs,

Such Good Laxative" Says Nurse
Writing from her home in Fes-
tuS, Mo-, Mrs. Anna LaPlante says:
i am a practical nurse and I rec
ommend to some Of my patients
that they take Black Draught, for
it IS such a good laxative. I took
it for constipation. headache and a
dull feeling that had so much. A
few doses Of Black-Draught and
I felt just fine"
because so many people know from
having used Il that Thedford's Black
Draught Is good, purely vegetable iaxs-
tive, millions Of packages Of I. are sold
every year
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09
Hendersonuille, Route 5

D. HENDERsONvILLE, Route 3,
Nav 9-Julian Carps, who mas
heep ii for some time is much
improved. c,do Camnfeld
onJ iochran Salts have returned
from College Park, Ga.
Mrs, Margaret Lingertelt, OF
Pn Ma'' was a recent visitor at the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09

nornce the birth of child. ,r;,,
A Mothers Day program WI"
be given at the Mountain HOME
church Sunday morning, May To-
at 10 o'clock. Everyone Is "ei
come to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09
MUSIC TO EASE n.y.

wiz Nt'5L aS5.y TIP, !
o oss, ts5II :. if an iDpo,,S,:,,,
Milwaukee, =, j. 81 sd sSHa't B.,
on o ,t the air through .oa 10 fs any p
inc forehead. tn, ySlan ~
carry the vibration neaiH,
the tt unpleasant s ,r,IS and ooI
Dr. Drozen said. ''''''s Of t'sl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09

tho a qm na, Humb;r !
Inc In,I Meet from the Psc; .i,' :. q
Japan; wondering w yS,.'E ioh
the nerve TO order A A. ospS
erS out OF China. '''SficI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-09

Chevrolet so made in 1888, IT., a" cue" s,:ss
more impressive record that Chevrolet is making for 1884
Already sales are tens of thousands of ahead of last
year. Production is running higher than that of any other
automobile company in the world. And every day, from
state after state, the report registrations:
Chevrolet is leading all other cars!
The big for such preference plainly shown at the
right Chevrolet has many vital features that others in the
low-price field have left ou KneeAction wheels that
fully enclosed for complete safety and absolute dpendabity
As1cyEnder valvenhead engine with an exclusive blue
Flame head Big, cabecontroed' brakes, the best in the
owprice field Large spacious bodies by Fisher, with Fisher
No Draft Ventilation. And real steering that
brings and comfort to driving No other lowpriced
automobile has single of these five leading 1884 features
That's why other be backed by such confident
statement this:
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27
Machines Do The
 York of 5000
 Miners in Mont.

HELENA, Mont If 5000 placer miners were at work OF the streams of Montana today t would approxi- ma5a the volume of work of the g1eat \ Ger Culch boom when mil lions of dollars worth of gold was washed from the historic placer operations of the Helena district. To day it would mean, as then, great gold boom. Yet as much gravel is being wished each aa5 every day as was washed in the early days by 8,0Ga placer miners with hand meth ods. Modern machinery is today do- ing the work of 5000 placer miners in Montana.
 The latest equipment to start operations is the Hansen associates dry land dredge on Indian creel, near Townsend. Here a giant drag line is digging as much gravel as cuold g crew of roo miners work ing by hand. Whereas the han miners could dig only few feet of depth, the dragline is going to bedrock, be it two feet or 30 feet deep.
 Approximately 25,000 yards of gravel is being washed daily on the streams of Montana during the last six monhs of the present year. Next year may see this volume doubed if dredging projects now under way are consummated.
 A recent survey of placer oper- ations in Montana revealed that in addition to the machines there are not less than 800 placer miners washing out gold on shallow dig gings, some of them using tractors and small shovels, handling many times as much material as was ever ha1dled by an individual miner iii the days of pick, shovel and sluice box.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27
ORIGIN OF THE GUILLOTINE.

The guillotine was devised by Dr. Louis, French surgeon, or adapted by him from instruments already known, and the. original model was constructed after his directions by Schmitt German harpiscord manu- facturer
 The idea WAS suggested by man. aia, rougher sort of guillotine, which had been used in Italy for centuries.
 Dr. Joseph Guillotine, who had instituted crusade against the rope, the wheel and the stake, constantly spoke with such enthusiasm of Dr. Louis's apparatus that. the people ended by giving his name to it and crediting to him the invention.
 During the Reign of Terror. this instrument cut off the heads of no less than 5000 victims, while other gusllotines in other cities were also kept busy.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27
POSSIBILITY OF BRIDGING THE BERING STRAIT WHICH WOULD MAKE AN OVERLAND ROUTE
 FROM EUROPE TO AMERICA.

The time is not far distant when Americans going to Europe, or Eur opeans coming to America, may travel all the way by motor car or railroad without even seeing the Atlantic Ocean,
 This is the promise of a group of Russian engineers who have been making a survey of the Siberian side of Bering strait and who declare a bridge at the narrowest point of this channel can be constructed without great difficulties, connecting Siberia with Alaska
 This project is not new but little has been heard of it since the World War. Now. with nations of the world passing thru an age of tremen- dous engineering feats, bought i'm possible previously, 1t is more prob able than ever before that this inter- continental bridge will be built.
 Between l9o0 and 1910 a French engineer named Loik De Lobel spent all of his time exploring and surveying both sides of Boring strast, and selected promising spot for such bridge, even draw ing set of plans for it which are still in existence.
 The World war which soon fol- lowed put d. end. to the project. Now q country1a1an of De Lobeps Jean Chareot, the Artic explorer, confirms DeLobel's report and says construction of bridge would be entirely feasible there. Charcot has found that at this particular spot Boring strsit is only 31 miles ac- ross with a small island right in the middle of the. channel 10 5imp- lify buildings of a bridge. The findings of Chareot and the Russian engineers agree with each other in this respecg.
 What such ss connecting link be- tween the two continents would mean can hardly be guessed at. Its construction should be justified alone as means of travel between the Old World and the new, avoiding the ocean voyage dreaded by so many persons.
 It is a project nuge enough and with enough far-reaching possibil ities to challenge the. imagination of President Roosevelt who has been named the Great American Pro- jector."
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27
JOY COMES LATE

Mrs Robt. Murphy, many years a resident of the Relief home of Kan sas City, died recently leaving with the home Supt S385 insurance which she h"d carried for the purpose.
 She stated that there had been enough sorrow in her life and dir ected that the money be used to hire a ten piece Irish band to play lively tunes at her funeral.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27
I -3s" 4 FUTURE CoMPET1. TOR FOR WOOL AND COTTON.

Cahfornians vii harvest 4o,ooO acres of "ramie this year, the new substitute for cotton, wool and flax, Thia plant new to American agri- culture, produces long, tbrous saa- terial and is said to be grown any where from the tropics to the Are tic regions. In the long growing se&sons of the South, it is said two or shree crops a year can be raised under favorable conditions. The plsats grow as high as to 10 feet and produce as much as 1,500 pounds of fibre to the acre as against an average of 200 pounds an acre fer cotton. Undoubtedly the claims. of the producers of ramie will need to be discounted but they declare this fibre can be grown, har- vested and spun without a human hand ouching 1t and that it makes cloth seven times as strong as wool ane 100 times as strong as cotton Whatever the truth about this new plant, its development will bear watching.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27

There are two. Metals,one of which is omnipotent in the Cabinet, end the other in the Camp.-Gold and Iron. He that knows how to apply them both, may indeed attain the highest station, but he must know something more to keep it,
 Cotton.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27

Caller-Does your maid try to make the food go as far as possible? :?
 Mistress-Oh, yes; { lot of it goes at least mile-from our house to Pathfinder.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27

s'on-[ didn't know where the Azores were
 Fatb9r-In the future, just re- member where you put things.-Le Rire.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27


 "There will be dumb little blond beauty at the party tonight who's fresh from the country. What do you say to the two of us teaching her the difference between right and wrong?"
 "0key, pal. You can teach her what's right. ''-U. s. S. Arkansas Arklite.
 What's the noise?"
 "John, the barber, is shaving him self.'
 What's the conversation about?"
 "He's trying to persuade himself to have shampoo" Globe (To- ronto).
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27
INGERSOLL'S CREED

During the depression of the sos reporter interviewed Robert G.. Ingersoll, the agnostic. In the course of their conversation Ingersoll men toned something about his creed. Urged to give his creed, Ingersoll agreed on promise that the report CT would not have it printed and wrote the following with pencil and paper:
 Happiness is the only God.
 The time to be happy is now.
 The place to be happy is here.
 The way to be happy is to make
 others happy.
 The paper on which the creed was Written was framed and retained by the reporter. It was recently pur- chased by an antiquarian for S100.
The Kusko times., 1934-10-27

Smile that way again. She blushed and dimpled. Just as I thought-you look like chipmunk." ."-Old Line"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
It's Growing" Now

! We're getting 1t on all sides these days First the Waterbury Republican referred to us as an "inspired financial authority" because we referred rather proudly to the fact that Waterbury only had to pay l.25 interest rate on It's recent loan ot el,7B0000 granted by New York banks. We were informed, in what looked like to iIs q much more inspired financial author itatiye manner that other towns and cities had recently completed loans at a rate as much as 70 per cent lower than ours,
 Thursday the Merlden Journal gently ehIded us with the caption -"Little To Grow About. It said, "A small thing for public officials to crow about, it seems to us, Is the low rate of interest they obtain in making borrowings at this time. Blg banks are loaded with idle, uDpfofitable funds, which they cannot risk D normal transactions on account Of business uD' sertaiDtIes and they just crowd one Apether tl loan funds 10 municipalities or etbaF. divisions of governments, 70" siaIly, as evidenced by 2 tax rate of 3l milIs, was glaaful the other day, judging fFam the Democrat, over negotiating a temporary loan of Bl,7b0D00 from two New York banks at an interest rate 0f one and eDe=gnRrteg per cent ,II There eef' fslnDy vas nothing t0 crow about any meFs than if MePldeD should call attention 70 q low interest rate for loans, ,lpI" it looks Ra if we must apologize, We never Intended 70 do any growing, because fhs Dem0eyat like a good many other nspeFn "a tbe state, js convinced that DllI' *nstaly all cities will have t0 80 agFaDgs fhslF flnaDeial pP0Rpama that sb0n,tefm boFFgWlng nlay Do aDtlpely eliminated and a heaEy lDleFest burden lbps gem9ye1 From the taxpayers, ljul lf lDe fliy fathl els ae aFiRDge ll l1sl lbls lnlagesl D9E9eg lieLl jps news sBd also worthy of ediloplal selamslt We simply acted OD inst Aaalmpil0ni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-22
Tension In Saar

Although some of the troublesome problems connected with the coming ,Saar plebiscite were peacefully settled by pre- arrangement, it is plain there is still plenty of material for conflict. When two Brit ish subjects were mobbed there the other day, following an automobile accident, it was evidence that nerves are on edge, national rivalries are running as strong as ever, and mob spirit is easily aroused.
 A thorough investigation was ordered at once but the delicate situation remains. Everyone is wondering what will happen when the British and other foreign troops who are to police the Saar during the ple- biscite for the League of Nations begin to arrive. Will their duty remain primarily that of standing around waiting for a peaceful election to be finished, or will it be the disagreeable one of quieting riots and preventing outbreaks?
 There was much satisfaction when the international police force was agreed up- on. It would be tragic now for all con- cerned if the carefully worked-out plans for an orderly plebiscite should fail.