davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-19
CARDS Chalk
ANOTHER WIN
18th Consecutive Victory
Comes With Defeat of
Braves Is to 3

NEW YORK. July 19.-(UP)
The st. Louis Cardinals added an,
other game 90 the longest winning
streak of the present season yes,
terday when thew whipped the
Boston Braves, 1913. for their
18th consecutive victory.
Paul Dean hurled his 10th tr:-
umph of tho year as the Braves
lost their 10th in a row. The vic
tory still kent the world champion
Cardinals four games behind tn
New York Giants. who defeated
the Cincinnati Reds So in II in
ningS.
The Cardinals battered MaeFay-
den and Smith for IS hits, includ-
ing homerS by Delaney and MAJ
tin.
Mel Otis double in the 18th, af-
ter Bill Terry had singled, scored
one run for the Giants. OFT went
to third on Leiber's sacrifice bunt
and scored when F. Herman 5
throw to the plate, after Jackson
sacrifice. was wide.
The Chicago Cubs defeated the
Philadelphia Phillies 11-3. Chuck
Klein of the Cubs hit his 18th
home run. =.
The Brooklyn Dodgers made It
four straight over the Pittsburgh
Pirates when they blasted Rookie
CIV Blanton from the box to win.
YANKEES MARGIN
IS SLICED AGAIN
The league-leading New York
Yankees had their margin over
the Detroit Tigers cut a full game
to 1 1-2 games when they lost Al
to the st. Louis Browns in the
18th inning while the Tigers were
subduing Boston's Red Sox SO.
"Schoolboy" Rowe held the SoX
to FIVE hits and also made three
hits himself in three trips to the
plate.
Charley cred" Ruffing of the
Yankees lost control in the l1th
and singles by Solters, Coleman
and West broke a IL tie and a
walk to Hemsley filled the bags
Malone replaced Ruffing and walk
ed Cliff and Burnett, forcing In
two more tallies. DeShong re-
placed Malone and forced Coffman
to hit into a double play.
Pinky Higgins two home runs,
one in the Sth with a man aboard,
gave the Philadelphia Athletics a
rs triumph over the Cleveland
Indians.
punching most of their Is hits
early in the game, the Washing
ton Senators defeated the Chicago
White Sox, ga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-19

Saluda and Balfour didn't play
off that postponed game Thurs
day. Rain prevented. Wish they
would get the thing over with so
the teams would know who's who
and what's what. Fletcher could
plav its postponed game with
Mills River Saturday as part OF
double-header. That would
help simplify things.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-19

The newspapers Of North and South carolin.
Awe donated the space for this and 'srs'
Of advsrtisemsnts which Vim appear for tbs
purpose Of bringing facts about the Carolina
before their people, that they may b bs"sI
informed a. to The resources, hi:torJ shJ
industrial importance Of the csroiins'' ~ .',
that they may know how they can asst.
i. the broad movement b sdvsrtiss 70
world The advantages Of this favored 'se''''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-19

Never knew there was so much
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-19
GOLDEN HORDE DATA FOUND

LENINGRAD, July 19.-UP:
The Restoration Laboratory OF
the Academy of Science has COM
pleted the restoring of a manu-
script of the time of the Golden
Horde, written upon birth-barE'
recently found in the PokrovVsS
village Yof the Middle olga dis
trint
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-19
WANT ITO NEW PLANES

WASHINGTON, July l9. (UP).
Americas military air strength,
now 71O planes below, recommen-
dations of the Baker board. will
he increased this year if re-
quest for S4O,OOO,O0O by Chair
man John J. McSwain Of the
house military affairs committee
is approved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-19

Which is more practical? Well,
which one thinks of marriage as
a means of getting up in the
Rnrld7
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-19

exercise in golf until few days
AGO, Saw a fellow play short
hole and it took him 10 strok 60
to get down-and the. strokes ne
completely missed weren't count.
ed Don't mess with indian
clubs. dumb-bells and springs
Play golf.
Valley Hills Junior team smut
out Balfour's juniors 5 to . SAT
urday. Tom Case allowed the
Balfour boys only two. hits.
As optimistic as a Townsend
disciple who goes into debt IN
of the first payoft.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-19

High school days. We three
Phil, Bob and |. lnseparable pals.
Bob, tall, dark, handsome. with
legs and arms of steel. Phil,
short, heavy-set, as tough as
mountaineers grow but with the
intelligence of Socrates. i,
nobody's Sunday school pet,
fresh from the mountains where
only the roar of falling waters,
the crashing of passing storms
and the voices of the winds
among the trees broke the tran
guilty that permeated all. How
we liked to turn our heels on
the crowds. the noise and hustle
of town and school, and dash
away to the top of some distant
mountain. There in the winter
sunshine we would lie and look
down upon the rushing world.
people, like ants. hurrying and
scurrying from place to-; place,
cars crawling along the highways
like big bugs. trains winding
along the tracks from town to
town like snakes, houses and
fields-small clearings or squares
that constituted the worldly Dos
sessions of men = smoke lazlly
trailing from chimneys. The
faint noise of it all drifted up to
us but we could not feel the
thoughts of those below. Pre-.
occupied with the little things OF
life as they were, we wondered
if their thoughts ever reached
the mountain tops. We won
dered how many of them ever
looked up at the stars or appre-
ciated a beautiful tree, We won.
dered how many could hear and
understand the voice of the 81
lences. And sometimes to make
a few of them look up we would
pry loose a huge boulder and
start it down the mountainside.
It's thunderous crash usually
brought results. Out of their
houses or montain huts people
would pop, craning their necks
looking IN as II AFRAID the llloun-
tain itself was coming down up
on them. Look up. Seek the
high places. Listen to the 81
lences. Wonder about the stars.
Get your mind above the house
ton. 1t will do you good-ele-
vate your spirits.
The best ball pames Saturday
Fletcher at Mills River and
East Flat Rock at Balfour. These
two will be worth seeing. Then
Saluda and Green River play at
Green River and Valley Hill and
Fruitland hook I'm at Fruitlsnd
Either of these games may be red
hot.
Never knew there was so much
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-19

Out of Hollywood comes this
charming garden frock, worn by
Frances Grant. Of white dotted
organdie, the bodice is form fit
ting, with pulled sleeves and a
large, youthful collar. The skirt
is smooth over the hipline and
pillows out below. Plain white
rutfle and red cherries at the
throat and waistline are the chief
decorative touches,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-19

Some don't like the Star Span
oiled Banner as national anthem
because it begins with 30 say
They would prefer "Hey, there"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

Josie went on speaking. Gee, fl you let anything slip you'll be sorry for It." she prophesied.
 I'm sure didn't" Cafe told her. She thought 1t was better not to tell Josie any more about tho conversation with Leota. There was still q possibility that Josie might be wrong about the other girl. Whether she Is or not" Gale as- sured herself, "I won't take chances. ] won't go to the meet Ing with her"
 Thus she dismissed the whole af- fair. 1t never occurred to Gale that the incident might have more serious consequences.
 She had no time to think about Lcota Boiler when she reached home. Her father lay back against the pillows and Gale noticed wit'I a stab how old he looked. Old and worn and very tired.
 He greeted her cheerfully. Yes, Mrs O'Connor had come in and brought him some food at noon and she'd been in twice since. There wasn't anything he wanted now. He'd slept a part of the day.
 Here's your medicine" Gale told him. "You're to take 1t three times day after meals. And here's the evening paper. I'll turn the light on and you can read 1t while I'm In the kitchep-"
 But Tom Henderson said he'd rather not have the light on. And anyhow he didn't feel like reading.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

tice of medicine. Too much pseudo scientific hocus-pocus is being sold to physicians by the powerful alli- ance of medical research and com merce.
 A few years ago plain cod liver oil was 0 satisfactory source of vitamin D Gas well as vitamin Al for the prevention or treatment of rickets. Then the laboratory dis covery that the vitamin D content of a substance is hoped up by irradlation with ultraviolet brought a wonderful new kind of cod liver oil, having many times as great D'potency as natural cod liver oil and physicians and laity were soon educated to use only the high potency stuff. Tn due time this high potency stuff was still further fortified by the addition of viosterol, and doctors who had pre- scribed mere 100-D or 250-D units or they were simply out of step with the rapid progress of medi- cine. But no sooner had the doc- tors caught up with the hustling commercial interests than 0 won
 
 ed, a fish liver oil with viosterol having thousands and thousands of vltamin-D units per gram--so that single drop would give all the vitamin D influence of a spoonful or more of old-fashioned cod liver oil.
 But here began 6 faint question: ing by some doctors who do their own thinking and draw their own conclusions. They asked whether this concentrated dynamite was really as efflcacious as the natural sources of vitamin D for either prevention or cure of rickets.
 Right now, more and more doc- tors are returning to plain cod liver oil without the high potency mon- key shines.
 never have advocated the use of any of these wonderful products of the laboratory I have less faith In them now than I had before the research men went on the subsidy of commerce. I'd give my baby five drops of plain cod liver oil two or three times daily from the age of one month, ten drops at 6 dose at the hge of two months, twenty drops at three months, and at Tour months teaspoonful once or twice daily until the end of the year, then I'd give the baby no more cod liver oil unless physi- clan prescribed it for a particular purpose. There are many good grands of cod liver oil available, If one must have q brand, Too, many good pharmacists can furnish U. s. P. or E. r. cod liver oil in bulk and these tandards are the best you can have.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

Bulletin. Two-thirds of insurance salesmen who grade A on this test are successful, whereas only six
 per cent of those who grade c are successful. Other occupations show
 similar results. All employment
 managers should use this or n
 test. It can only be given by .
 trained person.
 S.-Quite the contracy. In one of
 the wisest books every written on
 child training, "Child Guidance" Drs Smiley Blanton and Margare
 G. Blanton, the authors, say: w, have come to feel that stutterer.
 have the most pleasing and de, iightfuf personality of any group of people of whom we know. Their quick responses to social situations. their marked sensitiveness, their marked sensitiveness, their keen. ness of perception of social relat. ionships, give them an insight and develop in them a type of person.
 ality which is toth pleasing and lcopyright John F. Diile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

Most parents are just like nor. maj young men and women. They look at Physical attractiveness and personality first. A man would be q fool to marry a woman who was not attractive at least to him in looks and personality. Fortunately there is wide variety of taste O. mong men so that nearly every woman Is attrictive to some man provided she has opportunity. to meet 6 gOOdiy number. Further. there is quite tendency for good looks, and healthy well formed bodies to go with good personality and intelligence. Parents do not deliberately want dumb-bell daugh. ters-in-law but by seeking good looks they are likely also to get enough brains for all practical purposes.
 2.-Dr w. K. Strong Jr. of Stan. ford, has developed q Vocational Interest. Test by which he has found what people in different oc- equations like, or dislike or are indifferent about. For example, as reported in the Personal Service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

1t destroys vitamins and softens the structure of the vegetable fiber.
 Salting Time Disputable. Authorities differ as to the best time to salt vegetables. The min eral content of the water in which vegetables are cooked is import ant in deciding this question. Geg- etnbles cooked in water generally known as 'soft" may have the salt added at once, but if the water is hard, it's q good idea not to salt until the vegetables are almost done. Although there Is no definite and scientific data on the subject, daily kitchen experiments show that green vegetables remain a more vivid and natural green If salt is added the last five minutes of cooking.
 All vegetables must be thorough ly washed and freshened before cooking. Grit has done q lot to make spinach unpopular. A cold salt water bath for fifteen or twen- ty minutes has q freshening effect on vegetables and frees them from insects that may be hidden in the leaves.
 For Q copy of Sister Mary's new volume, "5O Desscrts,' send ten cents tO
 Special Service Bureau
 Room sos, 4el Eighth Ave.
 New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

Flaming red and crystal white love, laughter and gay youth looking for more worlds to dance around--these are the symbols of the St. Valentines party this year. Such a colorful, care-free setting is well represented by the table decoration shown above, with it's lively hues, its glitter, and it's boy and girl dancers swaying to the rhythm of the Continental and breathing the very spirit of the dance made popular in a recent Broadway motion picture success.
 Two graceful figures in white stand out against a background of shiny rcd Cellophane that covers the tablecloth. The swirl ing lady reveals hounce of transparent red at her ankles, matched at her shoulders by a sparkling red ribbon of the same transparency. And the setting is quite easy to make.
 The figures are made on wire frame and fitted with clothes of white crepe paper plus a touch of red cellulose film. The hair is yellow crepe, slit in # of an inch strands. The white doilies receive their glamour through a sewed edging of the same rib- bon that graces the lady's shoul- ders. A gathered" transpar- ent wrapping at the base of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF.
Tg6y AIieis Hsrt 8
6NygW Ex !Izz:k lsl:

Generally speaking, the woman who isn't well groomed has no one to blame but herself. Lack of money and time can be used a alibis, of course, but they aren't really, because a good many girls keep nine-to-flve office hours, get smaller salaries and still manage to look smart. Perhaps this Is bee cause they obserme a few simple rules that save time and keep the budget down.
 For instance, there's the ques- ton of wearing a hairnet at night. I'll admit it's difficult to imagine anything less attractive than @ coarse veil, wrapped tightly about your head. However, it's betetr to look unaesthetic while you sleep than to spoil flngerwave for which you paid good money. Any wave, providing you give 1t . little care, D rotecting it at night and pushing the waves upward each time you use a comb, should last a week.
 Use your beauty preparations economically. Don't smear on more cream than Is necessary to clean your skin. Don't pour out more soap flakes than you need to make a medium-thick suds in which to dip underwear, collars and cuffs.
 Speaking of collars and cuffs, if you're going to wear white access sories at all, they must be spot less. If you know you won't have time to wash and from almost ev- cry day in the week, get clothes that are trimmed with self mater ial. They aren't as crisp-looking, but they are much easier, to keep clean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
CHATTER XIX

Gale stood still and said, "Why, Josie--!"
 "It's the truth" the other in sisted stoutly. "Wait till we get out of here-I'll tell you more about it."
 They followed the hurrying, pushing crowd along the corridor. Gale had heard there were spies In the mill, that the company paid certain men and women for keep. ing them informed about what was going on among the employees, but these rumors had never seemed quite real. Could Josie be right about it? Was Leota Boiler really spy?
 As they turned into the wash room Josie looked back and said in a low voice, Wait for me outside"
 Gale put on her coat and hat and hurried out of the building. It was only a few moments before Josie reappeared. Another girl was with her and the three of them went down the walk and through the big gate together. There the third girl set off in one direction and Josie and Gale took another.
 Gale glanced over her shoulder and saw that no one was near enough to overhear. She said, What makes you think what you said--?"
 About Leota? Because I know it's true. I got friend who works in the business office and he's seen her in there reportin' what she's picked up snoopin' around. She gets paid for it. Can you imagine that? Gettin' paid for bein' q tat tle-tale. She's not the only one, either. There's lots more. Ed Vo- gel, the gatekeeper, is the worst of the lot. The low-down, snoop- in tattle-talc! Believe me, when ] sec him or that Lcota l keep my distance. A persons got to be careful, tell you. Say--I hope you didn't tell her anything"
 "Why, mo-" Gale said doubtfully. "r don't believe I did"
 Had she? Had she told Leota Boiler anything which, repeated, could make trouble for Gale? She tried to remember what each of them had said. It was Leota who had been 50 outspoken against the company, against the way em- pfoyes were treated. If Leota was a spy-yes, she might have said those very things, hoping to get Gale to commit herself. All at once Gale remembered about the meet ing she had promised to go to.
 "I'l tell Leota I can't go," she decided. "Pll tell her there's s something else have to do."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
VEGETABLES ARE GOOD IF
 COOKED CAREFULLY
Baking or Stcaming Preserves
 Flavor Best
By MARY Y. DAGUE NEA Service Stan Writer

You can put your vegetables on the table but you can't make the family eat them--not unless each vegetable is made to taste like it. self and no other. To my mind there are far too many badly cooked, tastcless vegetables served in America.
 To make vegetables popular season them properly. garnish col orfully and cook just long enough and without drowning in gallons of water. As a matter of fact baking or steaming Is better any. way, than boiling.
 If boiled, strong juiced vegeta- bles such as cauliflower, cabbage onions, turnips, brussels sprouts and broccoli should be cooked rap idly in q comparatively large a. mount of water in an uncovered sauce pan. Delicately favored veg etables such as peas, green beans and asparagus should be gently simmered in as small q quantity of water as Is possible to use with out burning.
 Some Cook Unevenly.
 Delicately favored vegetables lose the natural sweetness and be. come tasteless while strong flavor ed vegetables develop a too strong flavor when over-cooked. Green vegetables lose their vivid color and become q faded brownish col. or while white ones take on aIi unappetizing grayish or reddish tinge.
 In the case of some vegetables certain parts require longer cook ing than others. Asparagus. cauli- flower and broccoli particularly The heads and fiowerets of these vegetables should be kept out ol water during cooking. This allows the stem, which is tougher than the howeret, to come in contact with the greatest heat while the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
PARIS STYLES
Bs MARY GNiGH1

Paris (UP)-The time has come, the fashion experts tell us, to speak of alterings--in hats ana coats and dressing gowns, acces- sories and things.
 But they are being very care- ful not to alter too much and to emphasize changes in accessories rather than foundations. This is what makes their work interesting and far more difficult that 1t ever has been before in their lives. Weaned away for awhile from the expertness of workmanship which won Paris its title of Best Dress- making Center in the World" de. signers and creators of line and color and combinations of both now are realizing the importance of what they were almost letting slip from them. Everybody knows that America can copy better than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

Gale" he said. whats the mat ter?"
 "Nothing. There's nothing the matter, Steve" The dark lashes were lowered 90 that he could not see her eyes.
 He went on then, You said we rould be friends again, Gale. Does that mean still have a rhance :? That maybe some day"
 She raised her eyes and met his over the roses. Let's leave things as they have been for a while, Steve" she said. Lets just be friends--at least for q while. . There was a moments pause and then she went on quickly. "Oh, but must find something to put these flowers in. They ought to be iD water!"
 She turned away to And a vase. Laer Gale Henderson was never to see pinf rosca "ithout tightoning about ier he But that waa much later 8fiSF great many things had happ1ned, flo Be @Umtinuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Calcium Lactate.

I notice you suggest calcium lac- tate in tablet form. Is there any reason why tablets are better than powder? GA. E. CD
 Answer-On the contrary. the powder is preferable because 1t dissolves more readily in water. suggest tablets merely for conven- fence in measuring dosage. Cal- cium lactate should be taken, al- ways dissolved in water, sweetened with sugar or syrup, favored with any fruit juice you prefer. Fair dose 10 grains twice or thrice daily, before or after meals, for at least two or three months.
 6arsapariIla
 Do you recommend sarsaparilla root tea as tonic blood medicine ? (Mrs l.. E.)
 Answer--N0. I think sarsaparilla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
PSEUDO.SCIENTIFIC VITAMIN
 POTENCY

In the laboratory of experi- mental medicine methods of pre- clsion are essential for scientific progress. It is not enough to dis cover that certain mild or grave disorders, seizures or spells of strange behavior are associated with the sugar in the blood; we must know precisely how much sugar there Is in the blood, in order to draw any conclusion of practical value in diagnosis or treatment.
 But in the present stage of de- velopment of our knowledge of vitamins and their relation to health and well being it is absurd to attempt to apply the slide rule of laboratory research to the prac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11

any other country. and right now Little Miss USA is pretty cocky about her own designing, but Par is always will be Paris as the Mec- ca of Ideas in feminine fnery.
 You can expect new hat from Schiaparelii; new color from Pa. tou; new knitted fabric from Aileen Rice and Amy Blatt; new way of draping from Vionnet; novelty in spangles from Lanyih, and exotic color combinations from MoIyneux--they never fail-- but remember that this years test of sfnartness will show up in the petits details, and that foundations will be ''grandly simplev and per- feet in quality of material.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-11
SYNOPSIS

GALE HENDERSON, pretty and go, works fin . silk mill. She and her l0.year-0Id brother, PHIL, support their invalid father.
 STEVE MEYERS who also works fin the mill asks Gale to marry him. She promises tO give him an answer in a few days.
 Gale goes skating, breaks through the ice and is rescued by BRIAN WESTMORE whose father, now dead, built the mill. Brian has come home after two years in Paris to enter the mill. Gale disappears before he learns her name.
 VICKY THATCHER, daugh. ter or ROBERT HATCHER, general manager of the mill, schemes to captlvate Brian.
 LICO'rA BOILER, another cmpIOye, tells Gale the milI- workers are planning to OrgaD- izc secretly and demand their rights. She asks Gale to come to a meeting and Gale agrees. Later she learns that LeOta is a company spy.