davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-03-03

.ARTAs, PoEsIAs, discusses, solicit
tudes, traducciones y toda clase de
escritos en- maquina. MIGUEL AR
CE. AS Victor Street. Tel. MIchi-
gan 30l4. Precios moderados y re-
serva absolute. Horas de oficina de
10 A. NJ. a 6 F. M. (tfgl
La opinión., 1935-03-03
MlSCElANEA
ALCOHOIISMO

PIEL, Sangre. Orr.
ma, Nariz, Ofdos y Anginas. Examen
800. DR.. KEYS. 2515 Brooklyn
Ave. Horas 2 a Z. u9l
La opinión., 1935-03-03

REGALO la Oraci6n del Canine, a
quien envfe dos sellos para ran
queo. Sostiene la FE IN los cora
zones y da valor y fuerza moral
para triunfar en- todos los asuntos
de la vida. Carlos Rodriguez, Real
III. Marianao. Cuba. CD
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-13
Nenana Wants A
 Highway To Fair.
Working For Highway Con- meet Nenana Fairbanks
 Fairbanks Is In Favor

FAIRBANKS, May - Automotive travel between Fairbanks and Ne mana may be possible in the future if the activities of the Nenana city council bring results.
 In a letter sent to the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce by the mum icipal authorities of Nenana, a high way between the two towns is urg- ed.
 With the cooperation of residents of this city, business men of Nena- ma hope to bring about favorable consideration of their project That it would be to the advantage of both communities is apparent.
 The winter stage line formerly used between the two cities is thought to be the most practicable Such a road could ultimately be ex- tended to Mckinley Park.
 This subject will be taken up at the next meeting of the Fairbanks Chamber of Commentators Miner
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-13
.Stylists Give 0. K.
 To Wearing Shorts
Girls Determined Will Wear Shorts for All Forms Of
 Sport This Summer

Chicago, May - Girls who took to shorts for sports wear last year will wear them during the coming summer everywhere except to din- nerS and to formal dances.
 This was indicated when Vern R. McMillan of Fort Wayne, Ind, vice president of the National Goods Dis tributors' Association, outlined cur rent trends before the annual con- vention of the dealers He said:
 Our experience with costumes like this leads us to believe that shorts will be the accepted mode for beach, picnics, golfing, tennis, cycl- ing and even for the home.
 'The girl with sporting blood in her veins has found that she has more freedom, feels better and looks more attractive in shorts, and she's going to wear them this summer or know the reason why"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-13
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX
TO ALL WHOM THIS MAY
 CONCERN

In accord with Chapter 20, Sas- sion Laws of Alaska, 1919, and amendments thereto, all male per sons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, who are not sailors in the United States Navy or Reve- nue Cutter Service, volunteer fire men, pauper or insane persons" are required to pay an annual School Tax of FIVE DOLLARS ,$5.00).
 This tax is due and payable after the first Monday in the month of April and shall be paid before the first day of May, providing you are in the Territory of Alaska on said first date; if not, the tax is due with in thirty days after your arrival in Alaska or within ten days after written or oral demand is made up- on you by the School Tax Collector. Taxes not paid in accordance with the foregoing requirements shall be- come delinquent, and each person delinquent shall be subject to a fine of Two Dollars ($200).
 All persons, firms and corporations employing labor in Alaska shall fur niSh to collectors a list of all em- ployees subject to tax, and employ CTS of labor as above set out are au- thorized by provisions of said Act to deduct amount of the tax from the wages of each employee who is subject thereto. If any such employ CTS shall fail to report and deduct as herein specified within the period designated for payment of said tax, the said employers of labor shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and subject to fine of from $5000 to $500.00.
 All persons subject to, and refuS- ing or neglecting to pay, said tax, are subject to a fine of $2500, or imprisonment in jail for a period of one month; and all such employers of labor as herein set out, who ne- glect or refuse to collect such tax from employees may be proceeded against and shall pay the amount of each individual tax, and further penalty of $25OO for each such tax
 The receipts will be furnished by the tax collectors.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 9th day of May, 1885.
 M. J. WALSH,
 Duly authorized and qualified Alas ka Territorial School Tax Collector for: Nome School District.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-13

Mrs. Myrtle D. Morrissey, widow of the late editor of the Ketchikan Chronicle, Edward D Morrissey, was married in Seattle recently to Frank Wright of Bremerton. Mrs. Morri- son has been living in Seattle the past few years. MT. Wright is nav al radio inspector at Bremerton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-13
LOCATION FIRE ALARM BOXES

One blast of Siren. fire East of Fire Station; two blasts of siren, fire West of Fire Station.
 
 Mail the Nome Daily Nugget to your friends, and let them know about the rebuilding of Nome. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
Midget Team In
Practice Contest
Both Squads Of Youngsters
Battle Hard

The Midget team of the high
school played a practice game on
Monday afternoon between two
picked teams from the squad, one
under the direction of Coach Ges-
ser and the other under Coach
Miller.
Both teams battled hard during
the first half, which was scoreless,
but in the third quarter afte:
Quarles had skirted right end to
the Miller's 33-yard line, Jennings
Headrick dashed around left end
to score standing up, and Bobby
Quarles placekicked the extra
point.
The Millers came back, however,
and pushed over a touchdown with
Lampley carrying the ball, hut
failed to kick the point.
In the final period the Gesser
team counted twice with Quarles
scoring on a 40-yard run and
Headrick accounted for the last
score with a 65-yard smash over
tackle. The final score was: Ges-
sers 10, Millers 6.
The youngsters showed consid-
cradle ability and lots of fight
throughout the game. Headrick,
Quarles, Lampley and Davenport
played well Extensively and Var
borough was good on the defense.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
Finds Stomach Tonic
Best For Rheumatism

Most people consider Natex a
stomach tonic. And it is. But it
also helps many other conditions
by cleansing the system of the
toxic poisons which cause so much
suffering and distress.
Thousands of rheumatic suffer-
ers tell of the complete relief it
has brought them. Aches, stiff
ness and swelling of the joints
and muscles that have existed for
years and defied every regular
rheumatic treatment, including
treatments at mineral springs,
have responded to Natex often lin
as short a time as three or four
weeks.
Try Natex yourself if you're
seeking relief. Give it a chance
to cleanse your system of the
poisonous matter which causes
YOU suffering. Let it aid the kid
news, regulate your liver, tone up
the stomach, all at the same, time.
You'll be surprised what it can
do for you. Send this advertise
ment and 10c to the Natex Conn
pany, Baltimore, Md, for, free
SAMPLE. All leading druggists sell
and recommend Natex and it is
being especially introduced, here
by Scruggs Drug Store.
The Natex Specialist will be at
Scruggs Store every Wednesday
from 8 to IL and l to 4. See him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27

planes flew over Harar Tue sday.
If the Italians really have lost
Ogaden, their plan to unite Soma
liland and Eritrea through the
eastern Ethiopian desers seems
doomed and Premier Mussolini
may be more willing to compro-
mise automatically.
Diplomatic developments in the
last SO hours have had an inter
esting result. Mussolini's threats
to quit the league and retaliate
by warlike measures induced Pre-
mier Laval of France to get the
league oil embargo meeting post
poned. Britain was induced 20
agree. ,
The United States, having led
the parade by warning U. S. oil
exporters against trading with
Italy, then found itself marching
alone. The British, eager to keep
the Roosevelt administration play
ing it's league game, announced
Tuesday that it still favored an
oil embargo.
1t will be interesting to see if
Washington obligingly moves out
ahead on the next league step
against Italy or whether-it fling
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27

The dumb are people who form
opinions without getting the facts
and then get mad when anybody
tells them the truth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27

mate announcement.
Details of the Ethiopian reocc1-
nation of Ogaden may vary from
the truth but all indications point
to it's substantial accuracy. The
italians themselves recently have
admitted that after penetrating
with flying columns to within
striking distance of Jijiga, they
were fighting the enemy south n
Gorahai, more than 100 miles
south. -,
It seems probable that General
Rodolfo Graziani's columns over
reached themselves and were COM
pelled to withdraw to safer ground
to avoid being cut off from the
rear by Ras Desta Demtu's war
riors. -,
In connection with the reported
italian withdrawal from Ogaden
the report by H. R. Ekins from
Harar Monday night that GRAIL
ants main army had slipped up
the mountain fringe to within 60
miles of Harar while native COL
umns were "feinting" in Ogaden
to keep Dejazmatch Nasibu's
horde occupied assumes new IN
terest. Ekins reported IL Italian
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
ALL STARS NIP
BEARCATS, 70
johnson. lntersepts Pass
and Runs IS Yards {
to Goal Line B
Bv PETE STOKES

An alert, hard fighting All Star
eleven, composed entirely of for
mer high school gridsters, scored
in the middle of the first period
Yesterday and then outplayed the
Bearcats the rest of the game to
register a we'll deserved win. Hard
charging All Star forwards kept
Bearcat ball carriers behind the
line of scrimmage for the most
part, but Crowder, Brothers and
others fought their way back to
the line of scrimmage on several
occasions. Manuel johnson, Pat
F anagan and Ed White were in
strumental in piling up seven first
downs for the All Stars, to the
Bearcat's three first downs.
Williams kicked off for the All
Stars, and after an exchange of
punts, Manuel Johnson intercept
ed a Bearcat pass on his own 25-
yard marker and scampered north
ward IS yards for the only touch
down of the game. Johnson then
smashed over guard for the extra
point -
The Bearcat groundwork was
halted convincingly, and the aeri-
ais Jared little better. Bob Brown
caught one for 25 yards, which
was the outstanding Bearcat gain
for the afternoon. The All Stars
intercepted twice as many passes
as were completed, and knocked
down the rest. Childs made a big
percentage of the Bearcat tackles,
while Miller, Gianakos, Brown and
Thibodeau were also outstanding
in the line.
Walter Brothers kicked his best
game yesterday, his punts averag-
ing almost 40 yards from -scrim-
mage. The Bearcats were decid-
eddy off form, and Brothers and
Crowder weren't able to gain
much yardage. The Cats lost con-
siderably in attempting to lateral
kickoffs, something they have not
tried in other games.
Harry Williams and Pat Flana-
gan kicked nicely for the All
Stars. One of Flanagan's kicks
travelled 80 yards and rolled ont
of bounds on the Bearcat 4-yard
line. On this particular occasion
Walter Brothers kicked high
school out of danger with beau
tiful spiral that carried up to mid
field from behind his own goal
line.
The general concensus seemed
to be that the All Stars would
last probably half the game, but
while several of them were smok-
ing when they came out on the
field it didn't seem to- sap their
vigor to any great extent. john
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
.L.S.U. PLACES
MOST MEN ON
ALL-STAR Il
Southeastern Mythical Men
Comparable to Best
of Any Section
By TOM REYNOLDS
Copyright, 1885, United Press

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. p. t. ~
iOut of the fiery test OF one OF tnt
widest races in many years U %
conference history, the SEE. all
star team energies this year as d
bowerful and versatile grldiron
machine, comparable to the BEST
any section of the country can OIL
fer. 1911 f,o,, .
consensus of coaches and athiGtic
directors of the conference. Inc
result was a list of 90 SCI.
stalwarts in which L.S.U., leader
of the conference in the tlnal
stretch, took top hOnors.
The men who make the. selecc
tions answered the question OF
whv Louisiana State is leading the
conference race by naming four
of its outstanding players 10 the
first team and a fifth to position
on the second.
Big Bill Grass, Jess Fatheree'
Gavnell TinSley and OSBORNE
Heiveston won places Tor the
BAYOU Tigers on the first team;
Justin Rukas, tackle, was placed
on the second team.
Alabama, Georgia and Auburn
each placed a. pair of men on the
first team with Willie Geny, VAN
derbilt's brilliant end, completing
the eleven.
Riley Smith, most valuable as
set to Alabama's Crimson Tide
this year, was the outstanding Sc
lection on the team. Smith was
selected as quarterback by a
startling unanimity of support.
A close second. however, was
Gaynell Tinsley of L.S.U., consld-
cred like Smith one of the south's
best bets for all-American honOrs.
Tinsley received only one less
vote than Smith and took his
place at the wingpost almost by
reclamation. ,
Despite the fact he competed
with another great center IN
Kavanaugh Francis of Alabama,
Walter Gilbert, staunchest bull
wark of Auburn's defense, took
the pivot post by a substantial
margin. A power of strength on
defense and equally valuable on
offensive as we'll as dependable
and accurate passer, Gilbert prov
ed himself one of the best centers
in the south.
Haygood Paterson, Auburn's
tackle and Willie Geny, Wander
bilt Flankman, left little doubt in
the minds of the men who make
the ratings as to their superior
ity. But the competition for every
other post was hot and heavy.
The aggregate power of the II
men comprising the first team
would be on a par with all-star
teams from any section. The line
presents a pair of massive, de-
structive tackles in Whatlev and
Paterson. Johnson of Georgia and
Helvertson of L. S. U. on either
side of Gilbert would present an
impregnable center of line with
a surplus Of speed and aggressive
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27

ers burned by the prs,.,.
it will wait for Geneva ,'.G
lead. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
Colored Football
Teams To Clash
AT E. Flat Rock
Hendersonville and Brevard
Will Play Game, Thurs
day, 2:30 P. M.

The Hendersonville Muddaubers
and the Brevard Tigers, teams
representing the colored high
schools of the two towns, will
meet in a football game at the
Baptist assembly grounds at East
Flat Rock on Thursday afternoon
at $50 o'clock.
A good game is expected be-
tween the colored teams. The Hen
Jacksonville team has played two
previous games this season, win
ming one and losing one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
How All-Star Southeastern Team
Looks From United Press Survey
(convr:qbt, 1885, United Press)

-, pross Southeastern Conference teams:
The Unied FresS E1i-1'"i pS.;ton Second Team
First Team A Gene Rose.
Caynel Tiney LSU . eng --~---- Insn Rnkas is u
Auburn tacK rJorhi
Johnson Georgia ~ guar
Walter Gilbert Auburn cehr
Osborne Heveson, LSU i phardsnn Tennessee
linn Whatley, Alabama tac pm ~ CtIo Miss State
Willie Geny Vanderbilt Chaes Get"Ha, Ca
P;ev Smith, Alabama ps D;a ontnckv
LIS U. - hatpacK oop
Bond, Georgia --n
LIS MY Alabama
eas Tulane: Pasman Vanderbilt Wagnon Georgia. Christian
Florida. >r..u 1o,+,o1,. ca,ro1 |,
5 ~ Euo@ oebeat Georgia; Ftzmmons Georgia Tech; CAN'T
Lane Florida
Gentars: Stewart LIS. u; Mcknight, Georgia - ,,,
Ouarterbacks: SIMS Georgia Tech Seago, LSU DIXON
Mitchell and Hitchcock, Auburn; Rodgers Mississippi
Kentucky Mint, Tulane Chase Florida Edward anu
< onemann, Georgia Tech. -. ,curu Eorida
FIbacks Andrews Tulane Vanderbilt; McCaney FLORIDA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
Brevard Eleven
In Good Shape To
Meet Mars Hill
Card Will Feature Thanks
giving Day for Transyl-
vanians

BREVARD, Nov. 27. (SpeclaD
The team that plays sixty minutes
of best football here Thursday al
ternoon will come out winner in
the Brevard college-Mars Hill
contest, is the only opinion that
Coach Ralph James expressed
Tuesday morning when asked
about outcome of the Turkey day
contest to be played on the col
lege grid here.
The Brevard eleven IN first
class shape, with no Rsyers on
the injured list, and steady work
outs being held in anticipation of
the last game of the season which
will give either Brevard or Mars
Hill the conference championship.
Starting at 2:30 o'clock, the
game is expected to draw the
largest crowd ever to witness a
football game in Brevard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27

son ran rs yards and didn't even
have to stop en- route, so witness
for yourself. The ball was never
in real scoring position after that.
Brown, Bennett, Gesser, Greet,
and Annette broke through occa-
sionally to throw Bearcat backs
for losses, and high school line
men halted many All Star at
tempt to gain by downing ball car.
riers yards behind the line OF
scrimmage. Brown and Childs GOV,
cred Brothers punts nicely, ana
held All Star run-backs to MINI
mum.
All Star. Bearcats
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
"RED-HEADS" ORGANIZE

LIE MARS, la. (UP).-Red hair
has taken on an added significance
at Western Union college. A new
club, exclusively for "red heads "
has been formed. Goods have
been invited into the fold.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
SEEK ARMS PERMIT

MONTREAL. (UP). - More
than $4,000 applications for the
right to carry firearms have been
received by the Qubec govern
ment under a new federal law
which becomes effective this
wear, it is announced here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27

ness on offensive. Geny and Tins
ley at ends are equally adept as
smashing through to check run
ming plays or getting down the
field for passes.
John Bond of Georgia. and
Jess Fatheree of L.S.U., are a pair
of backs of outstandingly high
calibre. Paired with the Willy
Riley Smith and with Bill Grass of
L.S.U. to smash the line, the back
field is capable of generating
devastating force.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
EXECUTORS M,

-, EXECUTORS Nom
-. The undersigned, han.
fled as executor Of s.frH
Albert Durham. decesy !,
the County of Hendey, : !.
o notify all persons kSS,,, !
against his estate to ma. !.
to US duly verified r" r'
November 90, l93Ges4;.M. u
will be pleaded in rfi...
covery. All persc r.i sJ
the estate will plesus :.
ment to the underSar,
This the 18th day d. M
AMERICAN TElS
Charlotte. n. C., Exe;ai,
Will of Albert DurhG
lin
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-27
War Situation Is
Briefly Reviewed
downright, 1885, United Preso

downright, 1885, United Pres')
If Ethiopian officials can be be-
I;eved, Italy has suffered a dlsas-
+rous setback on the Ogaden front
wbich may have important beac-
mo on the result of the Haio- Eth
nnian war and upon diplomatic ne
ootiations to end it.
The Philippians Tuesday night
announced they had driven the
italians back to Wardare and
Ualual, villages in the disputed
Ethiopia-Italian Somaliland boun-
darv district which the Italians
held last December.
The question now is Can the
Ethiopiars be believed?" They
find themselves in this respect in
the predicament of the proverbial
"bov who cried wolf" Having an
nounced many synthetic victories,
they find it hard to gain credence
for what appears to be a legiti-
Evening star., 1935-02-24

pool. and we'd 60 swimming. The next, pair
OF much too lively horses would appear at the
front gate and we'd ride for hours Grace
singing at the top of her lungs
She could dance all night, and early the
following morning, when l was wondering
whether would ever be able to get to my
feet again, La Moore would be all enthusiasm
about new dressmaker she had found.
This same year. Irving Berlin persuaded
her to return home to sing in his Music Box
Review, and this brilliant success kept her in
New York for 1924 and 1925. At this time she
had the adjoining apartment to mine, and
often after matinees she would come IN. pick
my baby gm up in her arms (she d passion
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Portrait
BY
William Rose

the time limit set by her wager - was the
date set for Grace Moore's debut at the
Metropolitan Opera House in la Boheme."
Otto Kahn acclaimed it the greatest recep-
ton since Rosa Ponselle's premiere, and the
papers called it triumph. She had reached her
goal.
For three seasons she was with the Metro
politan. After the second winter, she toured
Europe. Her Paris debut at the Opera Comque
in Louise" was a sensation. Before the end
of the first act, the composer, Charpentier,
spgang from his box and personally conducted
the remainder of the opera in her honor
Home to America, and out to Hollywood.
She appeared in two pictures, both of which
proved mediocre, and back she went to
Europe. 1t was on this momentous trip in
the Spring of 1891, that she met Valentin
Parera, the charming gentleman to whom she
has been married for three years.
But those two mediocre pictures worried
her, and finally Last spring, she returned to
the West Coast and this time she went to do
or die. For weeks before the actual shooting of
the picture she slept, ate and thought of
nothing but her work. The result was 'One
Night of Love" "a new page in motion
picture history, and the first of series of new
pictures in which she will star.
And 50 Grace Moore. through her uncon-
querzble desire to sing. worked for yeass
Ike galley dave, but the gimy Of that God
gwen voice h18 epoaR1ed theNu3d
Evening star., 1935-02-24

The blonde girl from Jeltooe had met her
second setback. but she did not give up.
In Italy she sought out her early inspiration,
Mary Garden. With the expert advice of the
famous diva. and constant study with
Mara6otti who was then in Europe, Miss
Moores voice gathered even greater strength
and brilliancy. An auditor was arranged for
her with Gatti- -Casazza in Milan. The Metro
politan maestro complimented her highly, but
insisted that she was not yet ready for New
York. She pleaded. told him of her bet with
Mr.. Kahn. Gatti- Casazza was amused: and
also he was aware of the tremendous possibil-
tiles this blonde young American posacssed
February Z. 1873 exactly two wEz1D heSpEe
Evening star., 1935-02-24

ately fond of children) and
sing half a dozen lullabys to
her - usually winding up
with the marvellous song of
the Walkuerie "a feat that
finishes off the average singer.
Shortly after her Music
Box" conquest Grace decided
to take another fiier at the
opera. She was given an
addition at the Metropolitan
Grand Opera Kindly, but
definitely, Otto Kahn in
formed her that her voice
was not quite up to standard.
Grace bet him 500 that
within two years she would be
singing at the historic Met"
Evening star., 1935-02-24

.HE temptation to give advice is irres-
istible. It's foregone conclusion that
the speaker. having gotten to
platform, will tell his listless audience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-25
Blanton

THIS surname is O variation Of the
d. old Scottish border name Bal
lentine, which can be traced back to
the fifteenth century. In q manu-
script dated 1859, We fnd references
10 the family Of Ballentine, and in an
older document the name Of John
Ballentine 10 mentioned. During the
reign Of Queen Elizabeth the family
was seated in Lancashire, England, and
It was from Lancashire that Robert
Rianton came TO America and settled
I'm Virginia. We find mention Of him
An Cumberland County, Va. us early
as a7oo. Later families Of this name,
ey3dsEtiy related, were found living In
Epettsyivsnia, Stafford and Caroline
ccuntsss. Virginia. Richard. the hsad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-25

Here's everything in the
way Of clothes the little
newcomer needs to start
his journey through life.
Palais Royal-Third Floor