davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-06
INSANITY SHOULD BE REDEEMED

One of the tragic things about the
dreadful kidnapping and murder of 10
year-old Grace Budd, in New York, is the
fact that her slayer, Albert Fish, actually
fell into the hands Of the police several
times after the crime had been committed
and was discharged each time.
Fish suffered from a warped emotional
makeup which drove him to this atrocious
crime. This defect was evident to the
authorities when he was arrested; yet be-
cause he wa able to distinguish right
from wrong" he was not legally insane
and they had to turn him loose-although
his confession in the Budd case clearly
stamps him as a monster who should not
be at liberty for a single day.
The lesson of this would seem to be
that our legal definition of insanity is
badly out of date. Horrible crimes of this
kind are committed by men who know
what is wrong as well as anyone does,
but who are driven by an emotional urge
they cannot or will not master.
Obviously, we need a new and more
sensible legal definition Of mental I'M
balance.
, 1935-01-06

nazi 'persuaders" visit the anti
Hitlerites with graphic descriptions
OF what will happen to them If they
vote against Germany.
Babe-Men who make a living
following railroad developments are
a wee bit suspicious about the nom
chalant way in which the Recon-
, 1935-01-06
%OLuBR1

Wonderful" Ann said. "And
you've painted II beautifully"
Painting houses" Allan said bit.
terly, when I wanted to do por-
traits and landscapes"
what difference does IL make.
50 long as you're creating some
thing beautiful"
Il wish I could feel that way
about it,"
The luncheon ended with fee
cream and cake and two completely
satisfied children sprawled on the
floor. working on a jigsaw puzzle.
Occasionally they interrupted the
conversation between Allan and
Ann to ask aid In identifying a bit
OF color that might be part Of a
horses head or might be his nose.
Mrs. Tracy rushed In at four.
I'm of for the rest Of the after
noon. A showing Of Ralph Baylor's
pictures at the Seville. Aren't you
coming later, Allan?"
mot II" He threw his head back
against the cushioned chair, smil-
ing through amused. half-closed
eyes. I'm much too comfortable
where I am. Besides I like my own
pictures best" He motioned, a lit
tie contemptuously. toward the
easels.
"A charming place but II seems
Inflated, doesn't it," Mrs. Tracy
said absently. II won't be home for
dinner, Ann. Let Sarah give the
kids supper early and put them TO
bed. You and Allan might dine out
somewhere and take In a show.
He's developing into a regular her
NIT and I don't believe you have
been any place since you came"
Ann colored. Il love staying
here" she said.
When his sister had gone Allan
turned to Ann. Like 10 see a show
tonight?" he asked.
mo, thank you, Allan"
IL wish I knew what It's all
about, Ann" His hand covered hers
for a moment.
She moved away and said moth
ing.
"You must tell me-"
A mn shook her head.
- Anyway, / would rather be
here with you than anywhere else
with some other girl"
Ann said hastily. why don't you
take in a show? You must know
loads OF attractive people"
Il won't be led from my original
plan 70 spend the entire day with
you"
His artists eyes roamed boldly.
approvingly over Ann, from her
bright hair. cciled demurely In a
small. soft knot, to her slim black
pumps. Her dress was a simple
frock OF golden brown. one OF the
dresses remaining from the days
before her marriage. It was becom-
ing and nodded her slender figure
in lovely lines.
Some day I'll do a picture OF
her." Allan was thinking. I'll put
her long lashes and that straight
little nose on canvas. l swear l
will. Her eyes will look different
then. Happier!"
Wouldn't you like TO drive out
and see this homer" he suggested
I'D like to show you the inside"
"I'd love to go-if-iet's take the
children"
"why not! Let them get good
and grubby. poking about In the
garden. TIL get the car"
II shall expect you to trot Out
all your adjectives when you ses
the place." he said.
Ann was moved by the beauty o.
what he called the Brent place. The
glimpsee Of blue river and the hill:
beyond. The place was really a pic
turc.
= And now Cor The iazids.I
, 1935-01-06

Behind the


Capital and world gossip svents
Id personalities. In and out Of
the news. written by q group o.
fearless and informed Newspaper
man OF Washington and New
York. This column 10 pupiisnso
Dy The Herald NJ q news feature.
Opinions expressed are those o.
tbs writers ~ individuals ana
should not be interpreted - re-
flecting the editorial policy Of this
newspaper.
, 1935-01-06

struction Finance Corporation took
over the Denver g. Salt Lake Rail-
road.
When the move was made RFC
officials deprecated its significance
Merely a question Of protecting gov
eminent money. it was explained,
The so-called Moffat Line is a rel
atively insignificant property.
, 1935-01-06
%mA1 RkNmOnO
eiass ssA szzacs 90

Perfect" Ann said q few min
utes later.
Adjective No. 1. Quite express
sive." Allan smiled. "I've bees
given free rein in this house, bus
already there's a woman trying u
boss the job"
II don't see why she shouldn't
have something TO say about II. It's
her home, isn't it,"
mo. Although I gather that she
would like to own ii and this chap
along with IT,"
"Are they engaged?"
I'm not sure. Anyway she has
horrible taste. And I won't have
her running this house IL I can help
it,"
THEY had moved through the Nv.
l. ing room. through the dining
room with its Widowed alcove
opening on the garden. Now they
entered one Of the bedrooms.
How would you furnish this
room?" Allan asked Unexpectedly.
Ann said. hesitantly, 81 wouldn't
dare"
Please
well, then, I would have frilly
white curtains at my windows. with
overdraperies OF lowered white
chintz - chintz sprigged with del
phinium in shades OF bright blue
and other small flowers in null.
berry. The walls would be oyster
white. The bed would be a four
poster with a valance like this
d~raperies. There would be SOD
other Colonial pieces" Y
"All right, 90 on"
That's about all. II would be
restful and beautiful" Ann said
wistfully.
1T will be. yea mean I'm going
10 carry out your IDEAS"
But I thought you said"
THAT girl wanted q chromium
and glass dressing table. pink point
d'sprit curtains and a green velvet
chaise Tongue"
"Oh. MOI" Ann shook her head.
Not in this room!"
Yes. You are nominated my
only assistant on this Job. When I
want help, the woman's touch III
call on you"
what did Mrs. Tracy mean about
the place being ill-fatedr" Ann
asked.
1T was built by a chap named
Ronald Brent for his wife. The tale
goes that he was very much In love
with her. The house had Just been
completed when I came here about
six months ago. A short while
afterward the Brents we're divorced.
THAT was sad" Ann said i'm o
low voice.
Yes. But most marriages end I'm
divorce-or should"
You're terribly cynical. Isn't
there a chance this couple may b
reconciled?"
"Not a chance. Now for some
thing that will make you under.
stand why ! am a cynicl He's chas-
ing about with a chorus girl and
his wife has attached . rich rot,
ter who. 1t is said. will get q divorces
to marry her. It's all just q bust.
ness Of marrying and remarryiur.
Why marry at all?"
When Ann did not reply, Allan
said. "But Of course an unsophisti-
Gated little girl like you couldn't
be expected to agree to that"
when people marry they should
marry forever and ever" Ann said
with. sudden passion.
Bravo! That got a rise from our
little Puritan
did you say someone else had
bought this house," Ann asked
changing the subject quickly.
"Yes. the chap who engaged ma
His name is" =
80 Re oonslauedl>
, 1935-01-06

and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
When you are attacked by severe cold or by in
fluenza, the first thing TO do is to get to bed.
The room should be airy and the ventilation should
include a free current of air without chilling.
If both ventilation and warmth cannot be obtained
at the same time. ventilation is more important, and
warm should be provided by proper coverings on the
bed and use Of screens to keep off drafts.
The number and weight OF bed clothes should not
be determined by your decision as to whether you
feel cold or warm.
The temperature Of the room Is most important
factor. Your own temperature can be controlled by
use Of sponging. Fairly frequent s~ponging with luke
warm water will take down a fever.
DO not try to feed a cold and crowd your stomach
with food until you are uncomfortable; neither is
it desirable to starve a cold.
Persons with influenza and with colds must have
plenty Of liquids, taken preferably rather warm. but
cold water may be had If you cannot take water in
any other way.
OF great Importance in such cases is relief from
discomfort and pain, and plenty Of sleep. To get
plenty Of sleep and relief from pain 1t may be neces-
sary for the doctor to prescribe suitable remedies.
You should not, however, attempt to doctor your
self against pain and cold. because you may do your
self more harm than good.
Far too many people are incapacitated today be-
CduSc tIty Bt up 700 SOul diScT HAVING Udu n SEVERE
cold or influenza. The result has been a weakened
heart. unable to survive even the stresses Of or
binary life.
No person with a cold should get out OF bed until
he has been free from fever for at least two days.
If he has suffered more than a week from influenza,
accompanied by fever. he may have to stay In bed
three or four days. or even an additional week before
getting back to work.
The doctor watches the pulse and the competency
Of the heart very carefully. You should be up at first
only a small period Of time. and this may be gradu-
ally increased If the heart and the muscles respond
satisfactorily.
At the same time, the diet is gradually increased.
and the doctor looks particularly at the condition
Of the blood. It may be necessary to prescribe
plenty Of liver and kidneys. and even additional iron
to build the blood UP to its normal level after any
depressing disease like influenza.
At least a week or two days after you get up and
60 back to work, YOU should have a complete physical
examination TO determine that your heart and kid
neys, and particularly your lungs. are without any
defects or complications as a result OF the disease.
II any such condition is discovered. prompt meas
ures should be taken to handle 1t in its i~ncipient
stage, to avoid more permanent disease and disability
, 1935-01-06
A THAN FICTION

The modern novelist delights in the tri-
angle story, and in most cases his two ia
vored lovers are not married to each 9TH
CIR. But their love is 50 great that they 60
away together regardless, leaving behind
, 1935-01-06
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
ANN HOLLIsTER break. her
engagement 20 TONY MICkLE
the same day that PETER KEN
DALI tells VALERA BENNETT,
mis- hancec, TINT everything 10
she still loves Tony and Peter be-
1Heves he still cares for taieria.
hut when chance brings the two
together and Peter asks Ann 20
marry him she gree
They no "a Florida and are
called home. His family snubs
Ann and Naieria tries 10 make
trouble between ms and Peter.
she succeeds finally and Ann goes
away. leaving no trace Of her
whereabouts.
her.. grow loneifer ms the weeks
pass. His efforts 40 ocste Ann
she has found work ss gov
erness In the home OF
TRACY. an artist. ALLAN VIM
CENT. Mrs. Traey's brother. 10 at
tentive 90 Ann.
yaIeria, scheming 10 win Peter
hack. persuades him 20 hire Allan
vincent 90 decorate the home he
bought for Ann.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXxVII
ANN and the children had re-
IA ceived an invitation:
you're invited today to a studio
tea;
It's for Sonny and Sissy. you and
me.
There1l be cakes for the Riddles.
candy too;
And a special program. arranged
for you.
When tea is over. the youngsters
can play,
While you and I talk to the end OF
the day"
IL was signed Allan" .
Ann replied:
We're happy to come TO your studio
tea;
Sonny and Sissy and naturally me.
Wen dress in our finest and come
promptly at three;
It's the first time we've been to a
studio tea"
Ann had had glimpses OF Allan
vincent's sanctum many times dur.
Ing the two months she had been
In the Tracy home. but she had
never crossed its Threshold
The walls we're panelled in pol.
ished oak and the ceiling beamed
In heavy timbers In the natural
color, highly waxed- The windows
were draped in pumpkin-colored
linen, striped In red. There were
deep, coy chairs and a divan. the
upholstery carrying out the orange
and red color schemes. The mantel
was iianked with shelves filed with
books. In one corne artists para
phernalia was assembled - easels,
paint brushes. ~sketching pads.
One easel held a painting OF a
beautiful home. Ann stood before
IL, lost in admiration
On another easel was the picture
OF a terrace and a fight Of irregu'
lar stone steps leading to a garden.
A rambling. tagged pathway ran
away from the garden down the
slope to be lost on a wooded hill
side.
Like 1t, Ann?"
Ann said, Its the house I've al
ways wanted
You know the Brent place
them"
"No. I only meant it's exactly
the sort OF home I've dreamed oi
owning some day"
"VOU haven't seen anything yet
Allan said. It's one of thu
cleverest houses I've seen. Their
are about Is acres Of ground. Th'
house has IL large rooms and thre'
baths. There are informal pools, |
rainbow garden and great. shelter
ng trees-s
, 1935-01-06

Peru IS estimated to contain
6250.000.O 900 tons Of coal. OF which
rs per cent Is Ignite, 20 per cent
anthracite. and Y per cent various
kinds OF bituminous.
, 1935-01-06

The right TO equality Of defense is a principle
which no nation can deny to- another.-Capt. Tamor
Japanese naval attsche in u. $.
, 1935-01-06

Although the body OF q cormo-
rant Is much lighter tina nan equal
volume Of water, the bird can
submcrRe itself with ease
, 1935-01-06

There1l be a regular passenger service by flying
boats over the Atlantic and Pacific oceans in two
years.. Hamilton Lee, veteran pilot for United
Air Lines.
, 1935-01-06

The German people appear to have the papa con-
.olex.-Phyllis Bottome, author.
, 1935-01-06

The head and tail OF the Austral-
ian stump-tailed lizard are so ear !.
ly alike that it Is difficult 10 tel4
them apart.
, 1935-01-06

Yet some Of the boys can't get it
out of their minds that a little
child might we'll lead them-into
federal operation of the railroads.
, 1935-01-06
Get to Bed to Check
Cold or Influenza

BY Dr. MOELuS lSHBEIN
Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association,
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
, 1935-01-06

Germany-A battle royal has
broken cut between the Catholics
and the nazis in the Saar. Terror
ism Is on the rampage. MANY Nous
Catholics and non-C Catholic conser-
vatives have been flocking TO the
new Christian Front" "Bsck to
GERMANY. but not Hitler and Pagan
ism" Is the crv. II locked as though
Hitler would have to make great
concessions to the Vatican to huv
this kew party over to his side. The
Fueshrer. who still dreams OF a
State Church h>sded by himself. II
UNWILLING to dicker. however. and
has let his Ssar terror bands"
lrose with orders 10 shattcr the
Catholic party by fair means or
foul. In pairs or small groups the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-19
Labor Wants u. S.
To Quit Buying
Colts Firearms

WASHINGTON, April 10. CUP
Organized labor will demand that
the government stop purchases of
Colt firearms because that con-
Germ has lost its blue eagle, Presi-
dent William Green of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor said last
night.
at is inconceivable that the
government would continue to
buv firearms from a company
which has been deprived of the
use of the blue eagle because it
had violated section IA of the
national industrial recovery act
Green said.
Labor will insist that the gov
eminent conform to both the
spirit and letter of the law and
of administrative procedure. 1t
will call upon those in authority
to discontinue the purchase OF
firearms from the Colt Patent
Fire Arms Manufacturing COM
pany until this company agrees
to comply with section IA OF the
national industrial recovery act.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-19
Success Can't Be Measured
In Dollars Only

You must have health to be
happy and free to pursue your
Mace in the world. How about
your health? Do you tire easily,
do you sleep well, is your appe-
tite good, does your stomach d.
pest your food to the nourishment
of your body without discomfort
to you? Garren's Tonic is de-
signed to soothe your digestion
and remove poisonous waste mat
ter from your stomach and intes-
tines, purifying your blood, bring
ing back health and pep to your
system. Garren's Tonic is truly
Natures own remedy, compound
ed from roots, banks and herbs
that grow out of the soil, all
planted by old Mother Nature
herself, Why suffer longer? Get
Careers Tonic today and start on
your way to health and strength.
Your druggist sells and recon-
mends Garren's Tonic. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-19

son, of Hickory; and radio, Mrs,
C. o. Burton, of Greensboro.
Department of citizenship, civic
education, Mrs. ]. F. Spruill, OF
Lexington; juvenile protection
Charles Phillips, of Greensboro
leisure time, C. R. Wood of Dur,
ham: safety, Mrs. E. L. Mckee,
of Sylvia; homemaking, Mrs. Ira
Griffin, of Charlotte; and charac-
ter education, Mrs. H.. A. Rouger
of Salisbury.
Organization department direct
ed bv Mrs. H. K. Sledge of Char
Iotte, bulletin, Mrs. J. F. Rippy, Of
Durham; publications, Mrs. c. 5,
Freel, of Canton: membership,
Mrs. John Neal, of Durham; ma
tional Parent-Teacher magazine,
Mrs, A. B. Holmes, of Fairmonti
program, Harold D. Meyer, CT
Chapel Hill; Founders Day, Mrs
w. E. Langford, of Ashevilie; IN
stitutes and conferences, Mrs: A.
l. Flowers, of New Bern; student
loan, Mrs. Curtis Bynum, of Ashe-
Vile: endowment, Mrs. Curtis
Bynum; extension director, Rus
sell Grammar of Chapel Hill.
Publicity book prizes were an
nounced as follows: Gold Awards
Western district proce du r e
book Durham council, publicity
book High Point council, proce-
dure book loves Grove, Durham,
publicity book, and Frank B. John,
Salisbury, publicity book. Blue
awarde-E. K. Powe school, Dur
ham Hall Fletcher Junior high
school, Asheville! Ne d Ia M
Broughton, Raleigh; and A. T. AL
len, Salisbury.
Yesterday mornings session
featured Mrs. Rosa's address on
"The Homes Part in Training
Parents for Tomorrow's World"
and the installation of new Off
GERS by Mrs. Raymond Binford of
Guilford College, a national
P.-T.A. officer and state field
worker. The convention opened
Tuesday. A post-convention lunch
con meeting of the board of man.
ayers was held at noon at Grove
Park Inn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-19

Bucky frankly tells you that ne
needed and was glad to land his
current post upon being released
after a one-year trial in Boston.
He asserts he Ia bearing down
on himself for the first time in
several campaigns, and his work
reflects his enthusiasm. Bucky
realizes It is about time he ap-
Piled the pressure. Failure proba.
bly, means this is his last chance.
Harris was paid $3S,333.33 a
season as Washington's playing
manager under the terms OF q
three-year contract that ran out
in 1927. He was fortunate to
obtain a $4,000 contract this
trip. The one-time mine boy
probably grew a bit careless after
driving the Senator's to Washing
tons first pennant in 1924 and re-.
peating the following year.
Timber Is Sound
HARRIS knows plenty Of base.
- ball, and hasn't inherited the
worst outfit in the American
League by long shot. Bucky con.
siders the Senator's the most for.
midable array he Mas piloted since
he left Washington for Detroit in
1929. He had, a great deal TO do
with building the Tiger outfit that
Mickey Cochrane put across last
season, by the way. go" .'ro.
Bucky processes to be unable to
see why the Senator'S cannot. &C.
complish what Is major injuries
prevented them from doing in 1884
repeat their fiag-winning per.
formance of 1888.
The players feel certain that
they got all of the bad luck out of
their systems with those Is major
injuries, and, Cronin or ne Cronin,
are out to collect the world serfes
money Of which they were deprived
last autumn.
Under an awakened Bucky Har
ris. making a last stand as q
manager, the Senators appear ca,
pable of doing their share toward
Keeping therAInerican League race
as wide oDen a. 1t nuw seems.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-19
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRINGS, April 19.-
Mr.. Carlisle McCrary had the mis-
fortune to throw his shoulder out
of place one day last week.
Mr.. Clyde Hamilton visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Manson
Hamilton, Sunday.
Mr.. Burgess Hoxit and Miss
Emily Anders were married April
2. They are making their home
with Mr.. Hoxit's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Anders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hoxit Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Richard HOxit
one day last week.
Mrs. Lora Patterson and son,
Paul, Mrs. Katy Brown and daugh-
ter were recent dinner guests of
Mrs. Ruth Nicholson.
Mr.. John Hamlet, of Marshall,
was a recent caller at the home Of
Mr.. Virgil Shipman.
Mrs. Nellie Pickelsimer, of Bre-
ward, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Manson Hamilton, recently.
Mr.. George Pridmore cut his
foot Tuesday.
Mr.. Arthur Hamilton motored
to Hendersonyille Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard HoXit
have moved to Brevard.
Mr.. Harold Patterson is very III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gilreath, of
Marietta, S. c., visited the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Orr,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foy Smith and
daughters, Louise and Maude Lee,
of BOSNIAN, have moved to the
Underwood Mountain home of Mr..
John Anderson. i,sis5sE 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-19
ed before the NRA.

ed before the NRA.
2. That price fixing and produc-
ton control inspire monopolies.
johnson said price fixing was a
"bugaboo" and declared it existed
in only two codes and argued that
production control was essentiai
in natural resources industries.
3. That suspension of antitrust
laws has fostered a system OF 81
gantic trusts slowly squeezing
every penny from the consumer.
johnson said trusts always nave
existed despite the Sherman anti
trust laws and that by inserting
loss-leader provisions in codes and
increasing the number of baslng
points, the NRA actually had
weakened monopolies.
Big business, not the little man,
Johnson continued, has been the
fiercest foe of codes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-19
BY HARRY
GRAXSON

PILOXI, Miss.--A vast majority
- Of the customers in Boston and
Washington may not agree, but
Buddy Myer says Lynn Larry is Joe
Cronin's superior as a defensive
shortstop.
Certainly, no one Is in a better
position to judge. Cronin and
dyer formed one of basebalrs
finest second, base combinations
for a half dozen years.
Despite the fact he considers
Larry an excellent fielding partner,
Myer admits that he misses Gro
min and fears the Washington club
will feel the loss of its old man
ayers punch and aggressiveness.
Clark Griffith and Bucky Harris
are counting upon Myer to lash
the Senator'S into battle as did
Cronin. The Mississippian has
been named captain.
Griffith calls Cronin, the SON.
ln-law for whom the Old Fox OBJ
tanned $250.000 and Larry, the
greatest manufactured hitter be
ever saw.
Cronin was batting only. .245
Tor Kansas City when Scout Joe
Engel paid $500 for him In 1928.
Writers Don't Miss joe
T Asst season was: Crohin's poor
est since he crashed the big
J., show, and Washington baseball
writer's assert that $4,000 would
have been a fair, price for him as
I player.
They point out that increased
weight did not help his play in the
Geld, and ask just how his drop
ping 10 one knee to block, instead
Of field, certain types Of! grohnd
balls made him a quarter Of a mil.
lion dollar shortstop.y :,
These writer's have an idea that
Washington will not suffer through
Cronin's departure to the extent
that Myer and some of the other
hired hands suspect.
Harris, back on the Job where
he became famous as the first of
Washington's two boy managers,
Is extremely popular.
Harris is a changed man. too,