davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Leading Hitters

HOME RUN HITTERs
Martin. Cards (2): j. Collins. Cards:
Berger, Braves; Watkins, PhilIies: Todd,
BarteI. Giants: Gehris: sGf Tanfs F'ssfss SAFE:
gaver. Yanks: Gehringer. Tigers: WASH
ingtOn. Chicago.
Leaders-Greenberg. Tigers. 81: Ott
Giants, go; FOxx, Athletics, 2s; Berger,
Braves, 28; Gehrig, Yanks, 81.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29

Monday after
noon beginning
at 2 o'clock.
Jimmy Thorn
son, runner-up
to Sam Parks,
jr., for the 1885
national open
GRO W n, a n d
Henry Picard,
Hershey (Pa.)
firebrand, a r e
10 oppose Iue
host club b. S
stars, AL Hough-
ton and George
Diffenbaugh.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Base Running To Top
MllerHan1e Tilt
Bv SID KATZNELL

Tut Turner's Miller Furniture athletes who have been
daring chances the paths all season. will have the
tuny to display their baseunnng when they up
against the Blue Flames Sunday in important National City
Elipse at p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29

possesses a fine
throwing arm.
And if the Mil
lers steal any
bases on this
comb i n a t i o n
t h ey deserve
credit.
Th e MillerS
have won five
g a m eS a n d
d r o p ped one
d u in g this
half, while the
B lue Flames
have copp e d
four and lost
a n q n b q
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-Pepper Martin,
whose homer in each game Zone
with the bases fulD helped the
Cardinals take a double-header
from the Phils.
THE GOAT-Bud Parmelee,
giant pitcher, who blew a lead and
the ball game for the Giants by
throwing a home run ball to Bill
Grace with three on base.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Still Too Much

Art Lasky has been working as
a day laborer in California {.
and getting 81 day Which
is still too high a rate to pay for
some fighters.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29

Runs batted in-Carey, Heath. Kress.
Two-base hits-Kuhel, Cliff. Sacrifice
hits-Burns, Carey. Double PIays-Larey
to Carey to Burns, Carey to Larry to
Burns. Struck Out-By Russell, I. Left
on bases-St. Louis, s; Washington, 3.
Umplres-Moriarty and Quinn.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29

TIC FIdlLleS pICCherS not only
keep the runnersc lose to the bag,
but their catcher. Mac" MCGUIRE
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Henry Picard
AndThonnson
ToAppedr
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Some sizzling golf should re-
suit in the exhibition match at
the Indian Spring Country Club
The Washington times., 1935-08-29

journey down to the Ellipse to
witness the proceedings.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29

Takoma Tigers Busy
The Takoma Tigers play the
North Washington A. C. Saturday
at 3 o. m. on the latter's diamond.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Insect Games Wanted

The Roman Stars are seeking
games with insect teams. Call
Joe Urciolo at Metropolitan 4941.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17
COUNTY HAS $4,000 RESIDENTS

NOUNl1 IlAO EJ,VVV NAlOANANA0
Henderson county has three Incorporated
towns and number of unincorporated commu-
mites, with total population of approximately
$4,000.
Hendersonville, the county seat, is the largest
town. East Flat Rock with population OF
about 1000 is second, and Laurel Park, an IN
corporated residential section, is the third IN
corporation.
Fletcher, located midway between Hender-
sonville and Asheville, is a community and
business center of Importance number OF
other we'll defined community centers are To-
Gated within radius of few miles from Hen
dersonville Among them are Balfour, Tuxedo,
Dana, Mills River, Frutland, Brickton, Davis
Station Horse Shoe, Barker Heights, Bat Cave,
Edneyville, Etowah, Holly Springs, Mountain
Home, and Zirconia.
Druid Hills, an unincorporated residential
section located on the northern edge of Hender-
sonville, is organized as a sanitary district.
Hendersonville township has population of
about $4,000, approximately 5000 live in the
city and suburbs, and slightly more than 5000
live inside the city limits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-17
THE TlMEs-NEWs, HENDERsoNvILLE, N. c.
THE
MOUNTAIN SANITARIUM AND
HOSPITAL
Fletcher, N. CA Growing Institution"

fletcher, N ca Growing institution
The sanitarium is located on grounds that embrace
more than $50 The main building is we'll built
steam heated, electric lighted structure and equipped
with up-to-date electric call system Most of the rooms
are provided with hot and cold water, and other
Venlences Some cottages with modern conveniences
also available.
The institution is equipped with x-ray and clinical
laboratories and such electrical appliances
light and diathermy. we'll equipped surgical unit is
also maintained Hydrotherapy treatment for both
men and well equipped for giving electric
and steam baths, and all hydrotherapy treatments.
The institution accepts convalescent, rest and nerve
exhaustion cases. and those suffering from chronic dis
1t specalizes in gastrontestinal disease and
patients needing special diets along Battle Creek lines
of diet treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
Indianapolis Tomorrow

Advertising Club, luncheon, Co
lumbia Club.
Alliance Franchise, 8 p. n, Wash
ington.
American Business Club. lunch
con, Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Acacia, luncheon, Board Of Trade
Engineering Society, luncheon,
Board Of Trade.
Bank Auditors, dinner, Washing
ton.
Real Estate Board, luncheon
Washington.
Caravan Club, luncheon, Scottish
Rite Cathedral.
Junior Chamber Of Commerce,
luncheon, Washington.
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, 9 p. m, Washington.
Sigma NJ, luncheon, Washington.
Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board of
Trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
APRIL II, 1885
A WOnanS Viewpoint
by MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

MOST Of US regard the woman
1VI who IS not willing 70 give up
everything for husband and home
as a Stacker and a fool.
Yet there are men who do not
agree with the opinion. At least.
the one I heard talking the other
day was firm in his opposition to the
idea. Els wife keeps books in a
private school. tutors students in
English. mothers two children and
plays around with him besides. Per-
haps his remarks on the subject
would be worth considering.
7 wouldn't be married 10 a
woman who made me her sole in
terest in life, for anything on
earth" he said. 4 believe in free
dom for men and don't mind telling
you that most husbands of doting
wives are the unluckiest OF beings.
why? Simply because it IS the
nature OF a woman to rule through
her devOtions. She viii slave her
life away for one she loyeS-yes-
bAbs III AtbAtus SllE Will tAptCb LlldL
person n belong to her, body and
soul She will arrange his life, and
cling leech-like to his person, to
say nothing of demanding all his
attention
Its easy for men 10 fall into
such a pleasant state Of slavery. We
all like to be fused over. We enjoy
feeling important Our whole being
responds to comfort, attention and
fattery. So much so, indeed, that
we no not notice the dangerous
symptoms developing.
For there soon grows within the
feminine mind the idea Of reward
for imnOlatiOn and service. If, by
the slightest withdrawal. the merest
gesture of resistance. a husband
shows his distaste, he gets re-
pinings, tears, the martyr glance. An
uncomfortable air pervades the
home, and that awful 1ook-how-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

you-repay all-my-devotion' attitude
is felt. Thus the man finds himself
bound with silken chains, which he
can not sunder without breaking a
good woman's heart-and what cad
would do that?
mo. Not for me this vampirish
love. belong first of all to myself.
I want no devotion that devours,
destroys or imprisons me. So every
day 7 thank God am married to
a woman who doesn't make me her
only interest in life. We do not
belong to each other in the usual
possessive sense Of the word. We
Just fit together as husband and
wife should"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

Tarzan turned away again and walked to the
foot of the precipitous escarpment. There he
graSped a trailing Llama and climbed to another
handhold Upward, steadily upward, he assembled,
but before he reached the top OF the cliff, the
quick equatorial night had come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

Tarzan turned to depart on his hazardous mis-
sion of rescuing Rhonda from the gorilla horde.
TN go with you'll" cried West. You wouldn't
have a chance" said Tarzan. I'D have as good
a chance as you" Perhaps you would" the ape
man replied but you would delay me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17
BY Williams
BY BlOsser
BY Hamlin
Martin

When he drew near, he wall skirting the
city. 1t not high, but sharpened stakes, point
ing downward, we're set near the top. Thus Tar
IAN encountered his first obstacle It was as moth
ing however compared to the traps that lay ahead
on his reckless counsel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

oysters parents until they
hatch when they expelled the looking like little pufs of
little provided with fringe with which it
paddles through its of freedom
NEXT-Mhat bird, i'm FIGHT sounds like an airplane?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-17

Beyond the summit, Tarzan moved silently,
swiftly through the night He heard familiar
noises, and his nostrils caught familiar scents
which told him that great lions roamed this strange
valley Presently he saw lights ahead That
must be the city of the gorillaS
, 1935-06-20

and Of the manifold Uses to which
the community puts that effort"
The subject of budget-balancing
was touched upon in one part OF
the message. IL said that money
raised by the new inheritance taxes
should be applied ITO the reduc-
ton OF the national debt.
Omits Specific Rates
Specific tax rates. except for cor
pOratlon incomes. we're omitted
from the presidents suggestions.
Therefore. the general conclusion
was that he was willing for congress
10 work out the schedules itself.
But talk was revived about a plan
submitted to the senate finance
committee by Secretary Morgen-
THAI.
Suggesting that $500 1000. 900 to
$500, 900 900 could be raised annual
III. Morgenthau proposed that the
present income tax rates be applied
10 inheritances and gifts TO pay
the soldiers bOnuS-in case congress
passed the bonus. Present income
rates range from 4 per cent to near
~ GO per cent.
The president himself proposed
nothing more definite on individual
income taxes than increases for
higher brackets. He said that a
man with a $4,000 income pays
twice as much as the man with
$4,000 while the man with S.. 900. 900
pays 1T the same rate as the n
with only 81 .000. 900.
That Illustration, however, was
not interpreted as meaning the
president had closed the door 70
increases In rates on lower brac-
kets.
AT any rate, tax experts general
Nv agreed that imposing high in
, 1935-06-20
FLOOD CONTROL
CONTINUED from Page One)

Del Rio and Eagle Pass. and In the
Big Bend section. and would result
III a change In the river situation,
beth In furnishing a steady supply
Of irrigation water, and In holding
I'D flood waters.
The two nations are practically in
sccord on all phases Of the flood con-
troll and irrigation program on the
Rio Grande. and III view az MeXico's
announced plan 10 build levees on
that side and TO construct a dam on
III. San Juan river. IL II expected
that the program will be carried out
in the near future.
Mexico Il now taking steps tc carry
out a flood control project similar
70 that in the Valley. Levees will be
built along the Arroyo Cabras Prietas
and other flood outlets. and con-
troll gates also are planned. while the
river levees are 10 be strengthened
81 that they will hold.
The application filed In Washing
ton for funds for work on the Ameri-
lean side Of the river will be taken
under consideration Nv the Division
OF Applicants and Information, and
will be sent through the various new
emergency agencies whose approval
must be received before the money
can be allotted. according TO re-
ports from washington.
The State department has already
.iven its approval to the valleys
food control plans as a federal
Lroiect. and IS exertinc itself "a
heln secure the funds. The money
world be- spent nv the international
boundary commission. which IL sup
cruising the present repair and
emergency work. with j. T.. Lytel as
project ENGINEER In charge
, 1935-06-20
Trv The Ha-ald
Classified Ads

~ GGN nG@uitS
Classified rates;
70 words or lees n inseration 4or
Over 20 wordA one insertion
per wore Y. &c
subseouent insertions run consecutive
ly. per wore
Minimum. 10 woros.
BY month. per word .............. DOC
TO insure publication on the same day
Classified ads must be In the office oy
10 O. IN on week days. and BY noon
on Saturday for Sundays ape
legal notices 10 Der word each tnscr-
ton
Phone number Q and AK for the Ciassi-
fled Department An experienced ad
writer will give helpful suggestions II
wanted. and tell you what the I'D will
cost Then later in the day a COY will
call on you with the bill and yCu nay
Gay him
Check your "a when Il first appears
as The Herald IA not responsible tor
more than one incorrect insertion.
Note: All Classified advertising Ia On 0
strictly cash basis
, 1935-06-20
TAX PROPOSAL
Continued from Page One)

IL would be akin to the tax plan.
They foresaw the possibility that
another surprise" message on the
subject might be forthcoming.
There Is one major IF" On NRA,
II was said. The plan may be recon-
mended II the administration can
find a definition Of interstate COM
merce II considers satisfactory and
able TO sand the test OF constitu-
tionaltty. Authoritative sources said
he PRESIDENT had remarked that he
was inclined 70 believe congress could
constitutional, cefine interstate
commerce so the federal government
could supervise some things over
which the supreme court held the cid
NRh had no power.
The quest. II was said. Is for words
10 define what the constitution
means when IL says congress can
regulate commerce among the sew
eral states"
Wednesdays tax message. II be-
came clear Thursday, vas written
and sen: TO congress against the ad-
vice OF nearly all the high demo
cratic advisers on Capitol Hill. After
counseling against such an idea some
time ago. some Of them had been
predictirb recently that no new
taxes would be recommended. But
the president. II was said authorita-
lively. wrote the message without
their knowledge. and sent II to the
capitol In a hurry 50 pressure would
not be brought or him TO withhold
n.
, 1935-06-20
The message suggested:

The message suggested:
Inheritance succession and
legacy taxes in addition 10 those now
levied on estates. and suitably high
err gift taxes to prevent avoidance
OF the other levies:
"A definite increase" In pres
ert taxes on "vcry great" individual
incomes:
3.-GFaduated corporation income
Exes ranging from i0A to l6% per
cent instead OF the present Cat
49, per cent:
4.-"Elimination' Of "unneces-
sary holding companies IN all lines
Of business" through taxation:
5-Submisison and ratification Of
y RnstirUtionai amendment permit
ting the federal government to tax
future Issues OF state AMI local Sc
curities and allowing state and local
governments to tsx future federal
securities.
The president pictured the fourth
point as something TO be done "uti-
mately." not at this session on con-
gress. There was some doubt in the
minds OF many o greSsional lead
ers ar 10 how pressing the 5th point
was considered. Mos agreed. how
ever, tina. the inheritance gift. high
er bracket income and corporate in
come taxes were offered AS ought"
legislation and probably must"
Chairman Harrison D-Miss) OF
the senate finance committee did not
express enthusiasm about the tax
program. There was a possibility
that ii could be added as an amend
r1ent TO the $500. 900. 900 nuisance
tax extension measure nov heading
for the senate floor.
Harrison. however, said he hoped
that would not be done. declaring
that unless the nuisance taxes were
extended most Of them would expire
sune 80 and the government would
, 1935-06-20
lose around 81 SOC, 900 a day in rev.
enue.
Extends Session

Extends Session
Chairman Doughton D-NCl OF
The house ways and means commit
tee was apparently more optimistic.
He called lis committee TO meet
Thursday for B discussion CT the mes
sare.
The forecasts we're almost unani-
nous that III the taxes were Jeff to
the house committee. long hearings
would be necessary. prolonging the
session indefinitely.
Generally. the tax plan drew
praise from those democrats who
commented and from some repub-
lican liberals. with other legislators
~contending that IL would retard
recovery.
For instance. Senator Nicely ID
VIVA called the message a life
saver for democracy" and Senator
LaFollette (Pro-Wisl said Ii was
"a splendid message" while Rep.
Smell OF New York. the house re-
publican leader. termed the mes
sage a stump speech" said the
president was trying TO get the
jump Oh Huey Long" and predicted
that the plan would "retard the i'm
provement hoped for this summer"
Senator Norris CR-Nebl said the
program suits me 100 per cent both
on the inheritance tax and the
corporation tax" Rep. Martin
R-Massl described II as mot the
kind that will be helpful To recov-
cry at this time"
There was no immediate comment
on the presidents contention that
wealth docs not come merely from
individual effort" but "from a
combination Of individual effort
, 1935-06-20
Travel Opportunities
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

heritances on top OF the existing
estate taxes certainly would break
I'D huge fortunes. They calculated
that under the Morgenthau sched-
ule, II a fortune OF SIS. 100000 was
left to one person II would shrink
to less than $4,000. 900 by the time
all taxes were paid
, 1935-06-20
ah Your Prospects Through the Herald Want Ads-Save Time and Money
You'll Take Cheese; Law Says So

Cheese. slT? Not any? Well. YOU
still get ID. This Is Wisconsin"
So Miss LeNy Nikias. Madison
waitress. carves a slice. A. " re-
Gently enacted state lac requires
two.thirds ounce OF Wisconsin
cheese and q like portion Of Wis
consin butter be- served with
every meal al Is cents or more.
The dairy industry - satisfied,
the customers. too and restau-
rant men-well. they serve them
, 1935-06-20

READY CASH can easily be had for
old furniture and miscellaneous
articles you no longer need Just
place your offer I'D The Herald
Classified section
, 1935-06-20

REAL BARGAINS m homes. farms.
ranches. city lots Twenty-six
years In Valley. Reliable service.
John GreEg. 752 Washington St.
Phone ll97. J-B7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

plans for bringing them into ex- istence. All progressive persons are in this sense "drea;ners."
 3. Mrs. Emily Newell Blair asks the women of the country in Liber- ty, Are we to become a nation of temporary wives and legalized phil anderers?" She points out that the legalized Greek "hetaerae," the Ro- man profiigates and the French courtesan3 had their innings" but they could not marry, and thus marriage still remained 8 solid in- stitution. But now, with the legal ized philandering of women with two, three, five or six divorces, covering this temporary laison with the cloak of InatrimOny," she thinks the very institution itself is in danger. If the women bard to- gether the men will be forced to be- hove themselves. A Lysistra seems necessary.
 Copyright John ?. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

1. I do not think the world would be made much happier by shuffling the human cards over again. Some would make good where others had failed and some would fail where others had made good. We all know some persons we think are better placed than we are, but also others much worse placed. Thackeray once said that there was still poorer Irishman living off of him. So everywhere!
 2. They are opposites. The day. dreamer is one who lives in world of unrealities, one who is trying to escape his weaknesses and the hard knocks of the real world by creat- ing world of illusions and delu- sions to live in. He imagines him. self Q great hero, or some very suc- cessful person. The dreamer is a person of imagination with his feet on solid earth-one who can invent, project, create things that do not exist but who also dreams practical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15
GLORIFYING
 YOURSELF
I%By Al;c;s Hart ,
Oi05JG NeH 5EJWscE iss1

Whether you think it's unfair or not, the fact remains that first im- pressions do count. You may be :, nice and well worth knowing, but, unless you impress others favorably when you are introduced to them, few will take the trouble to learn how interesting and what a good conversationalist you are.
 For this reason, it behooves each and every one of us to appreciate the value of good grooming. No woman, of any age, ought ever to leave her home unless and until she is neat, tidy and well turned out from head to foot. Perfection in grooming and makeup will inspire acquaintances to ask to see more of you. You don't have to be beauti- full, or even pretty, to make a favor able impression. But you do have to be scrupulously clean and as neat | as pin.
 Do You Look Worth Knowing?
 The next time you start to 8 party or to meet group of friends, ask yourself if you look like the kind of person worth knowing. Ans wer honestly. Is your hair arranged becomingly? Are your nails, hands and neck clean? Do you look pleas ant and good natured?
 The last is important. Human be- ings seldom are drawn toward one who looks glum and bad tempered. To make the corners of your mouth turn up and to maintain a kindly, interesting expression, learn to think pleasant thoughts about others. If you catch yourself being over-critical, practice few mental exercises.
 Put Self in Others Place
 Think about one whom you have been crticizing outwardly and in- wardly. Then try to see her side o1 all the points about which you have been critical. Make allowances fol some of her seeming shortcomings Put yourself in her place for 8 few minutes. Then look at some of youl own faults and imagine how they probably make others feel Don' be as broad-minded about your owr as you have been trying to be abou the other woman's.
 Practice kindliness in your per
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-15

The traditional pumpkin center piece for the Halloween party table takes on new guise, this year. Fashioned from transparent wrap ping of Cellophane by the new crinkle-craft method, it contributes sparkle as well as vivid color.
 To make it, construct a frame from three No. 15 wires, 30 inches long, curving in upright circles and bending at the lower ends to join circular base formed wies a 13- inch length of wire. All these wires are wound with slit crepe. Then two sheets of the transparent wrap ping are crinkled with the hands to size measuring 20 by 38 inches, and moistened with water and glue so they will stick together. Mold the two sheets firmly until they become like one, and while still moist place the finished crinkle-craft piece loosely around the frame, gathering it and fastening at top and bottom. Orange, silyer-edged ribbon of Gel lophane, tied in a any-looped bow, tops off this original centerpiece.
 Two or three crfnkle-craft leaves, made one at time, give accent. Cut 8 paper leaf pattern and crin- kle and moisten sheet of green transparent wrapping and another