davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

Wee goldy said. 'If you ask me about friend Duncy, think he is perfect as a little clown. Ho sim ply makes me roar.
 "The shoes he has are much too big. I'd like to see him dance a jig upon a little stage. Why. he'd go plop upon the fioor."
 "Don't fret. I won't attempt to dance," said Duncy. 1T won't take q chance. wish I had some strange beast, though. that could lead around.
 "Of course I'd want one that is tame. If I was nipped, 'twould be . shame. Now, all of you be quiet. please. and do not make q sound.
 "I'm going to sneak up to cage, and there I'll very quickly stage a bit of clever triokery. Just watch, and you will sec"
 "AiI right, we'll watch little while, just in the hope you'll make us smiie." said Scouty. "Its your job. now. to be funny as can be-"
 Tho little cage the lad picked out soon brought forth quite a merry shout from all the other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
B.M. co, Inc.
 

A survey of major league ros- tors shows enough players from Bcston and it's environs to make the Braves pennant contender.
 Net Bad.
 A strong team this:
 Pitchers: Johnny Broaca, Tanks; Vito Tamulis. Tanks; Irving Hadley. Senators; Johnny Michaels, White Sex; Ownie Carroll, Dodgers.
 Catchers: Mickey Cochrane, Tig- CTS; Tommy Padden, Pirates; Gab- by Hartnett, Cubs.
 Infielders: Irving Burns, Browns; Fie Traynor. Pirates; Leo Duroch- CT, Cards; Blondy Ryan, Tanks; Bob Rolfe, Tanks; Joe Morrissey, Reds.
 Outfielders: George Davis, Giants; Johnny Moore, Phillies.
 All started their baseball careers at New England colleges or on semi professional teams in the vicinity of Boston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
SCOUTS MISS
 IVORY RIGHT
 IN OWN YARD
Sometimes Tn ey Co Fal Away, Overlooking
 Home Talent
By OSCAR KAHAN

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2S.-Baseball, like diamonds in the rough, aren't readily recognized on home sandlots as proved by the plight of the St. Louis Browns and Boston Braves.
 Skipper Rogers Hornsby of the Browns has seen game after game added to his Host" column because he lacked pitching talent. Mean while St. Louis-born hurlers, per forming in alien uniforms. have made life miserable for opponents.
 A more exacting search in the St. Louis area in years past might have stilled the Rajahs signs.
 For instance, he might now be directing the following home -breds:
 Al Smith and Allyn Stout, Gi- ants; Johnny Welch and Fritz Os- termuller, Red Sox; Charley Ruff fling, Tanks; Emil Leonard, Dodg- CTS; Al Hollingsworth, Reds and Phil Hensieck, Senators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23

T nf Lyn Lary seemingly has filled the Browns hole at shortstop, but in the years the team was searching for an acceptable player, Linus Frey. nov with Brooklyn, was per- forming for a St. Louis municipal league team Joe Mowry of the Braves is another muny league product
 Break of The Game
 The losing of available talent from teams own backyard is one of the tough breaks of game, y as Hornsby sees it.
 We try to get them" he says. We work out lot of players each fall. Sometimes one of them doesn't show any particular ability and yet he'll line up with some Class D team and eventually make good'
 In other words, the Rajah points out, it's just as hard for [ scout to pick up a idiamond in the rSughs 2
 -.t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23

BARCELONA, Spain.-The Cat alonian Association for the Blind says there are nearly 10000 sight less persons in Spain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
CEN. FOULOIS
 F IS TO RETIRE
lief of Air Corps Leaves Government Service
 on December 3l

WASHINGTON, Sept. B. The War Department confirms the re- port that Maj. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois, chief of the Air Corps, will retire from active service Decem- Der 31.
 Announcement was made several weeks ago when he was granted long leave beginning September 25. Today his rank and the retire ment date were fixed.
 Brig. Gen. Oscar Westover, as- sistant chief, is expected to become asting Air Corps head.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT s A. M.

Ketchkan, Wrangen
  Chitna, Mccarthy, cloudy 26 Anchorage clear 3l Fairbanks cloudy 6 Ruby cloudy partly cloudy, 26 Kaltag Springs, Unaakleet Flat, Crooked Creek, missing IF
 WEATHER
 A depression Alaska the a
  while intensity ceneed the vicinity Aeutan  upper Valleys weather this the Gulf of Alaska and the Alaska Railroad belt Light fell Saturday night Sunday Fairbanks. reported throughout the interior northern portions of Freezing Kodiak minimum temperature of 19 recorded at Anchorage last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
FAST TRAIN,
 AUTO, CRASH
Five Persons, Also Fourteen Race Horses Killed
 in Collision

HILLSBORO, H., Sept. 23-Fivc persons and IA race horses died near here as the result of the col lision of the Century of Progress, speedy Chicago Eastern Illinois rail- way train, and an auto driven by a farm woman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
Vacation a Gift"

SAN FRANCISCO. - Vacations were held gifts from employers to employees in p municipal small claims court ruling when Roland Byron was denied judgment for $36 as value for earned vacation"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
Stopped Short

 Knee injury suf-
 fered by Frank Crosetti, Yankee shortstop, further imperils teams chances. He's shown in New York hospital for indefinite period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23

Gov. George H. Earle The Governor of Pennsylvania. George H. Earle, former U. s. Min ister to Austria, joins the ranks of those demanding that the United States withdraw from the 1886 Olympic Games in Berlin because of
 Maxi policies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23

FAD WEATHER EXPERIENCED The gas boat Hyperian, Capt s. E. Anderson, sailed Saturday for Seymour Canal but was turned back at Point Hugh by bad weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
Wet Laws Aid

COLUMBIA, s. O. The first three months of operation of South Carolina's liquor law brought the state $350000 in taxes, officials an- nounced, Sixty percent of the mon ey went to schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23

SHOP IN JUNEAU, FIRST,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
DODsoN COMES TO TOWN

John Dodson, Eagle River ranch CT. arrived this afternoon for med- ical treatment. He was accompan- jed by Lester Rink.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
PARKER ON VISIT HERE

Bert Parker, Strawberry Point cattleman, arrived in town this morning. His boat is anchored off Reischrs Place, Fritz Cove.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23
RASETT ON NORTH SEA

Louis Bassett, who arrived on the PAA Lockheed Electra from Fair banks, sailed for Seattle aboard the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-23

on a St. Louis sand-lot as it is in Yakima, Wash; Bangs, Tex, or Bangor, Me.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09
CHRISTIANS AT DEATH
DR.. L. T. Wds Contributes Biblical Interpretation Of
Christian Thought on Condition After Death

Christ! With Christ, Jobs he
deemer and ours, God who "oe.
came flesh and dwelt among US
that He might redeem us and tha5
we might know Him better anu
love Him more, who loved US
enough to die for us upon tne
Cross IJohn 3:16; John SO,
With Christ! Is that enough "
satisfy our hearts? Yes, If he Is
to us "the chiefest among ten
thousand" and the one "altogetn
err lovely;" if we feel towarG hin
as did the Apostle: "Jesus CnrlsI,
whom not having seen We love-
on whom, though now We see MN
not, yet believing, We rejoice
greatly with JOY unspeakaole ana
full of glory" q Peter ~. WIN
Christ! Is that enough to satisfy!
Yes, again, because the presence
of Christ assures us OF every otn-
er heavenly blessing our hearts
may desire; for example, the
presence of loved ones in Christ
gone before or to follow; for II
we and they are both with Him,
we are bound to be together or
with one another.
With Christ! Is that the New
Testament answer? What does
He, Himself, say? "And if I go
and prepare a place for you, |
come again, and will receive you
unto Myself; that where l am,
there We may be also" John IA:
81. And one of the petitions of
His prayer for His is, "Father, |
desire that they also whom Thou
hast given Me be with Me where
I am, that they may behold My
glory: which Thou hast given
Me" John 1920. And to the
thief who died beside Him on the
cross, He said, To-day shalt thou
be with Me in Paradise" duke
23:43). Writes the Apostle, eve
are of good courage, say, and
are willing rather to be absent
from the body, and to be at home
with the Lord" (H Corinthians
$50. Death to him meant "to be
at home with the Lord" And
again he writes, "But l am in a
strait betwixt the two. having the
desire to depart and be with
Christ; for it is very far better;
vet to abide in the flesh is more
needful for your sake" (Philip-
plans 1929. Death to him was
''to depart and be with Christ"
But how soon after death shall
we be with Him? Shall it be only
after centuries of unconscious
sleep or after a long period of
purgatory's fire? The language of
the Apostle does not permit the
thought of any intermission at all
between the being "absent from
the body" and the being Eat home
with the Lord" between the "de-
parting" and the "being with
Christ" To be absent from the
body is at once to be present with
the Lord; to depart is at once to
be with Christ. But Christ's own
word settles the question. What
did He say to the thief on the
cross? Did He say, After CEN
turtles have passed or at the end
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09

with excellent machinery.
"Mill owners are being 1ofceu
to liouidate because they can
help but lose money under the
present set-up, and the workers
thrown out of work, will be Ia !
pitiable condition.
eff only we could all see COIL COZ,
tions in New England, we wcula
appreciate the benefits OF the
South" :, It'd
In Providence he was told that
the downfall of the textile ous.-
ness was due to the NRA, compe-
tition with foreign goods. lanoI
troubles which began in 1921 ana
the processing tax.
He learned that the greater
norton of a group with four mil
lion spindles have been closed' od ~,
the Lawnsdale mills, he saw 2,Ooo
workers lose employment: Inc
Amoskeag mills, he read from q
recent report, now show a loss Oh
100000. ,+ ,,
"New England is on the spot,
he said with the balance OF sur
vival strongest in the South. II
only our people could see conai,
tons up there! Some of the men
in Providence came to me anu
asked for jobs down South. Tney q
rather move down here now.
The South holds the advantage
now, he said, judging from MS
observation, but is being nam
strung by the heavy processing
tax. The administration must
come to the relief of the mills, ne
holds, or liquidation, just as II j.
taking place in New England, VIII
also occur in the South. New Eng,
land, he said, has lost IL OF mel
81 million spindles already, ano
three or four mills have recently
shipped their machinery to South
America to escape NRA prices and
processing taxes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09

of this age, you shall be with Me
in Paradise?" No! He said, TO
day" The very day of the death
of the man who had turned TO
Him in faith.
A Christian or believer IN
Christ dieth, and where is he?
Gods one and only and repeated
answer is, With Christ immediate
ly! Our wonderful old Shorter
Catechism thus states the truth:
"The souls of believers are at
their death made perfect IN hoil-
ness, and do Immediately pass
into glory; and their bodies, beng
still united to Christ, do rest IN
their graves till the resurrection.
The poet has thus expressed inc
Christians experience at the END
Of LIES way:
think Of .,
stepping on shore and finding ii
Heaven,
Of taking hold OF nanu anu iiiiu
ing it Gods hand,
Of breathing new air and hnding
it celestial air,
Of feeling invigorated and hndlng
it immortality,
Of passing from storm and tenn
pest to an unknown calm,
Of waking up and finding 1t
Home"
And so, according to their faith
in Christ and in His Word, He
has delivered His from the slaush
fear of death, He has changed
dread specter into a bright md
glorious prospect. He has spoien
comfort and peace and hone eten
in "the valley of the shadow lot
death"
"Peace l leave with you; Ny
peace I give unto you; not as nc
world giveth, give / unto y,u.
Let not your heart be troubled.
neither let it be fearful" John
14:2O.
Hendersonville, n. c..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY +. DAGUE

u
( DON'T know about the rest OF
| you-but since the repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment. l have
oeen completely converted to the
ouch of vine in cookery that
.hangeS so many of my favorite
fishes into something subtler and
more delicately favored than they
we're before.
My fayorite is Sauce Madere,
which may be served separately as
IN accompaniment for veal, veni-
son, lamb, steaks or changed
slightly and reheated with left
over meats to make a truly mar
velouS rechauffee.
Sauce Madere
Four tablespoons butter, 4
ounces onions, 4 tablespoons -four,
4 tablespoons madeira, 1-2 tea
spoon meat glaze, l tablespoon
minced gherkin. 4 ounces mush-
rooms, l 1-2 cups white wine,
salt, pepper.
Melt butter until smoking hot.
Add onions peeled and minced and
cook and stir until brown. Stir in
flour and cook and stir until
brown. Add wine slowly. whisk-
ing to keep mixture smooth. Cook
and beat with whisk until thick.
Then strain through a coarse
strainer to remove onion. Return
to heat and add chopped CHER
kins and peeled and chopped
mushrooms. Simmer ten minutes,
stirring occasionally. Stir in meat
glaze. madeira, salt and pepper
and serve at once in a preheated
Sauceboat.
If you want to vary the sauce
to use with left-overs, substitute ]
1-2 cups milk for the white wine
and REFUGE the amount Of 2our t.
2 tableSpoOnfuls. Make the sauce
exactly the same way, adding ]
IL cups diced leftover meat and
? "narSalv chopped hard cooked
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09

expenditures of SS,50O,OOO,OOO
under Roosevelt were approx
mately $2.7OO,OOO,OOO for direct
relief of the unemployed; S2.5OO,-
100000 for relief of business
banks and railroads through the
Reconstruction Finance corpora
ton; s65O,OOO.OOO for the Civil,
ian Conservation corps; a n
$500, 100000 for public highway
construction.
FOR HOME SAVING
Other millions Of dollars have
gone for such activities as the
Home Owners Loan corporation,
Farm Credit administration, sub
sistence homeSteads, crop reduc-
ton, Tennessee Valley Authority.
insurance of bank deposits and
other New Deal activities, bring
the total recovery costs TO
around the S8,5OO,O00,000 mark.
Further heavy expenditures for
these purposes are Indicated Dy
administration officials unless
private industry itself resumes ITS
normal spending activities.
a gradual growth of federal
control over banking and finance
marked the first two years OF the
Rooseve 1t administration. A
sweeping series of victories by
the administration in the supreme;
court giving a stamp of approval
TO its monetary program through
he unfolding of the government S
right 10 abrogate the gold clause
in all Obligations were won less
than a month ago.
At the same time the admins
tration was going ahead with new
banking plans designed to center
important control in the hands OF
the Federal Reserve board, VIZ
tuallv establishing a central bank
for the United States. This pro-
gram is now before congress.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, March 9.-Mr.
and Mrs. B. F Orr visited Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Drake, Sunday.
Mrs. J. V. Blythe spent Tues
day night with Mrs. S. c. Hug
gins.
A number of young people
liked to Wild Cat Rocks last Sum
day afternoon.
Mrs. Edgar Garren, of Berea,
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Corn, recently.
Miss Louise Mintz left Sunday
for Akron. O., to spend some time
with her sister. Mrs. Chas. Styles.
Roe Cantrell was the supper
guest of Marvin Higgins Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Higgins and daugh-
ter. Velma. Of Hendersonville,
visited relatives here Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Troy
Turner. February %, twin sons,
who will bear the names of Ray
and Roy.
; Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cantrell mo-
tored to Mars Hill Sunday to visit
their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Ford and FAM
| ily, of Tryon, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Cantrell, last
Sunday.
S. c. Higgins is spending this
week in Hendersonville.
The w. NJ. U. met with Mrs. j.
V. Blythe. Tuesday. with Mrs. B.
F. Orr as leader.
Miss Kate Mintz and a number
of friends motored to Tryon last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donno Justus and
Miss Marian Williams, of Flat
Rock. visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Williams, Sunday.
A number of young people were
entertained with a musicale at the
home of S. c. Higgins last Tues
day night.
The many friends of Mr.. Solo
mon Cantrell are very glad he is
able to attend church again after
having his arm amputated. He is
one of the faithful workers in our
church here.
Rev. Arnold Edney filled his
regular appointment at Beulah
church Saturday and Sunday.
Fred Mintz spent last Saturday
night with his brother, Frazier
Mintz, of Davis Station.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09

~ u II a. ell
Lon LG Hacker-Lcc;or Hr ,5..oT'
Ghost Woman-Ie!l W I.,usr'
Lucy Hackcl-Elo:.e " Ss;ns.
Joyse Hacker, Della V s,'g 3.
FIorabcl W.ngate|y'ss|SVot1s,r'
Lane. care
- BedeI'a.Ann.e Fac Corn.
der. 0@''asE n.y.
Terry Tanner-Nonros g..,
Willie Worgle-4Ilsrj a cs nssa.
Clark. '""' Dele
farone-France, Gsre,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09

eggs after the mushrooms nave
simmered their allotted ten MIN
utes. When meat is thorough
ly heated add madeira which may
be increased up to IL cup II hk-
ed. Serve at once on hot toast
in patty shells or In pop-oVers.
Mushroom sauce works magic
with any meat, but it's especially
good with boiled chicken.
Mushroom Sauce
One pound mushrooms, l cup
cream, 2 sprigs parsley, 4 table.
spoons butter. IA cup madeira,
2 teaspoons -four, salt and pep
per and a dash of mace.
Peel mushrooms and arrange
in a baking dish. Sprinkle with
salt about 1-2 teaspoon, dot with
butter, and pour~over cream and
madeira. Sprinkle with parsley,
mace and pepper. Fake in a hot
oven CAPS degrees F.) for fifteen
minutes. Pour over boiled chick
en-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09
MORE MILLS IN
new ENGLAND
CLOSING DOWN
Carolina Textile Magnate
Sees Processing Tax as
Drawback Here

SHELBY, March 9.-Pathetic
conditions current in New Eng
land textile mills were described
yesterday by H. B. Miller. man
ager of the Ella Mill. a unit of
the Consolidated Textile corpora
ton, who has just returned from
Providence, Rhode Island, where
he purchased SO cars of machin-
cry from a mill recently liquidat
ed.
He saw three mills, aggregating
$4,000 spindles. closing. The last
three mills of group of II and
three mills of another group are
closing. II saw the last shuttle
pass through one mill, fifty years
old, group of seventeen mills,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09

You see. by developing a lot of
new water power, we can save
enough to support the jobless coal
miners.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09
Tomorrow'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Oranges, ce-
real cooked with dates, cream,
crisp broiled bacon, toast,
milk. coffee.
LUNCHEON: Baked macar-
oni and cheese, whole wheat
rolls, apple and raisin salad,
chocolate brownies, milk, tea.
DINNER: Tomato and lem
on juice cocktail, roast leg Of
lamb, Sauce Madere, potato
marbles in parsley butter, but
tered new peas, salad Of cress
and French endive with
French dressing, muscovite OF
strawberries Greece canned
strawberries and serve with q
dab Of whipped cream, Ca
membert cheese, water crack
ers, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09
CAST Is @1I||
.F0RDANAilIiiI|
Mystery Farce WIN ,
Given n. Next Tus,j,, y
Evening By Senior,

"spookv Tavern" 4 g..
5 bs prs ssosos9 as.. in s.: .,: :
ny '"e senior class Of -, rg
n'e IN, Sc"0oI' D''
Inc scene o: the play :.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09
Sholtz To Remain
Away For Week

KEY WEST. Fla, March g.
CUP).-Gov. Dave Sholtz an
nounced last night that he will not
return to Tallahassee for another
week.
The governor is recuperating
here from influenza. He said he
had not regained his strength SUI
ficiently to allow his rerurn.
He had planned to leave tomor-
row after comforting Win Joseph
NJ. Schenck, president or United
Artists.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09
PEANUT IN BABY'S LUNG

CHARDON, o. (UP).-A pea
nut was removed from the lung
of 2l-months-old Stanley CALVIN
after it had been lodged in the
baby's windpipe for several days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-09
GOLDEN CHICKEN

NESTLETON STATION, Ont.
UP).-A chicken killed here re-
Gently by j. Goff was found to
have a $50 golden nugget in its
gizZard.
, 1935-08-04
HOUSE AGAIN
OPPOSES FDR
Representatives Turn Back
On Presidents Tax
Bill Ideas

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. Up
The preponderantly democratic
house disagreed with President
Roosevelt Saturday on a number OF
important points involved IN the
$270,OO0.OO0 tax bill.
First It narrowed from 10 to ! per
cent the graduated tax en- corpora
ton incomes.
Then it agreed, against the preSi-
dents wishes, that corporations
should be allowed to make tax-free
charitable donations.
1t also voted IS to II against the
presidents idea Ct levying a new
tax on dividends paid by one cor
poration to another.
Earlier, 1t had approved new in
creased surfaces on all individual
incomes over $4,000.
Representative McFarlane D-Tex)
offered an amendment to levy a 2
per cent tax On intercorporate divi-
dendS.
Il am not at liberty to quote the
president" he said. But i have talk
ed with the president and he Is
heartily in favor of this amend-in
favor OF this tax on corporation divi-
dends."
Only half a dozen democrats join
cd him IN voting for the amendment
which was rejected 65 to IL.
, 1935-08-04
Naval Militia Unit
Planned For Valley

HARLINGEN. Aug. 3.-Plans Tor
formation Of a state naval militia
unit in the Valley. and other actlvi-
ties viii be discussed at o meeting
Of the Valley Navy Club at 3 p. NJ
Sunday in the office CT v. A. Hug
en-, navy recruiting officer, In D.
ment of the postoffice.
A nautical academy also Is PLAN
ned by the club and the Brownsville
Navigation District has promised
five acres anywhere on its channel
as the site for a clubhouse. The Port
Isabel-San Benitc Navigation Dis
trict has made a similar offer.
w. T. Burnett of BROWNSVILLE,
president. will be present and win
report on his trip to washington
from which he has Just recently re-
turned.
Valley navy reserve officers form
ed an escort for Governor James
v. Alfred on his visit 70 the port
opening celebration Tuesday. Tho
governor. q former service man, has
taken examination for lieutenant IN
the naval reserve. II was learned.