davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-07
Race Entries
Today
AT FAIR GROUNDS


First Race $500; allowances: 2-year-
oldS; six furlongsl l-Toney Boy, 49, Liz
Output, lo4; Wee Emma 1O4; Speed Limit,
@ @olds;, @ one milejaxTexas Maid, los; Mater
On On lo6; xson Richard, 10; xGame Annie,
XRiff, 1diff, II; xNassa Alone, 81; Anacreon,
los; .xsure Gamble, 1os; K9rdair. III;
KNOWING CLOUDS, 100; xLucky Turn, lot.
Third Race $500; claiming; s-year -olds
ar and uR Robb1 six ,fogsrlongsKngsp9rt ds
SDorsays, los; Sir Kai Ill; Kind xfndeanite,, lite,
1903; Benefit 106; Cain, lot; xBlond Guard
ian, 100; xKMnowlton M lo2 xDie Hard, 106;
Flame, los; zode, LOT; Cath All, 1o8.
Fourth Race $500; claiming; s-year- -olds
S SP s Es nshOo io SSf 49, Ss
xFlagbearer, LOT; xChickahominy. 1o7:
Crestonian. 1o6: Kama " L.. 1o8; Club
house, 116.
Fifth Race $500; claiming; 3-year- -olds
and up; mile, and 70 yards)-xBu urning Cp,
cans y o l miss H vnoe sed ds dRah sep6 iG
J. G.. 81; Lawmaker, l02.
sixth Race $500; allowance; all ages;
six furlongSl-Fair Time, l08; The Pelican,
Ito; Boocord, 98; Bif, ia; Prewar, 100
1ndlantoWn, 101; Judge Leer, 81.
Seventh Race $500; claiming; 3-year-
XUrchin, ITO; Exceed, 100: My lone, lO9
xSouthland Poet, 102; George, 112; xAlma-
del Jr, 107; Mutual Friend, 112; Yarnall-
ton, l12; Indian Dance, lis; Golden x,
115; Six Bells, 112; Bobby Sweep, ITO; Wild
Daughteri lo4; xJulfa Irene. lot; Wild
Eighth Race (substitute $500; claiming;
Ssoyear-ods soyy e. and up; mile) brown Polly
Joyce, 109: Bob's Play, 1l2; xSporting
Maudie. l07; Kentucky II, us; xNellie s.
lo2; XBaigdora, 107, Oddesa May 104:
XJuSta Sheik, ITO; Sorcery. 115; xDawn
Ch1ld, 107; xGay Follies, l04; xCorties
John, ITO; Tabora. 104.
j., Ninth Race Substitute; $500; claiming;
5siigeap-ods sigg % and up: milel-xRacketee
~; xCsbotin. lo7; Sunny World, lis;
Chana. 104; Carsono 112; Dusty Lane, ll5:
Grand Flight, l09; Judge Urban, l07: kim.
mutable. 100; xLoyal Louie. lilo; xRock-
hnrst, 107; Our Prince, los; Playabit, lis;
&Prlceiess Miss, 104: xPertinaiious, I07.
weather, clear; track, fast
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-07

Schmellng. He is desirous of fight
ing Mr. Braddock for the heavy
weight championship. 'I want to be
the first ex-champion ever to re-
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-07

A FIGHT between Schmeling and
1 N Louis would be interesting for
all of that, because he is a puncher,
or at least he used to be. I still
have thrilling memories of the night
La gaceta., 1935-03-02
LOU AMBERs D RRoToA IER
Votaron por ell neoyorquino uno deV los
jueces y ell referee Jack Dempse1

New York, MARIO 2.-Derro-
tando anoche al italiano Sam
ny Fuller, de Boston, en- un san
griento combate, Lou Ambers,
el ~recomendado de la comisi6n
atletica del estado de New York
conquist6 ell derecho a un "bout
por la corona de las 1876 libras,
con ell campe6p Barney Ross.
Los dos jueces y ell referee
Jack Dempsey votaron por ell jo
ven de Hermiker, que prob6 ser
.un digno aspirante al titulo del
peso ligero. Esta victoria hizo
honor a la comisi6n atletica, que
lie habfa seleccionado como ell re
tador No. 1, y fue una contrarie
dad para la comisi6n de Illinois
que habia escogido a Fuller.
Fue una excelente pelea en-
La gaceta., 1935-03-02

cobarde que era, no pens6 en-
|otra cosa que en- conjurar, de
cualquier manera y por ell mo-
mento, ell peligro que lie amena-
|zaba.
Comprendi6 que Enrique era
capaz hasta de destrozarle la
cara a bofetones 81 oponia la me
nor resistencia a sus deseos.
Como ceder sin mas nj mas,
era, por otra parte, denigrante,
apel6 a su hip6crita astucia pa
ra salir del paso.
No creo haber dado motive
para que me liable listed de esa
manera,-dijo, con humildad
humillante.-Yo va no asedio nj
MODESTO a Elvira en- 10 mas mi
nj lie hablo siquiera. Ella
misna Sc 10 podr& decir a US
La gaceta., 1935-03-02

-Si me dirigiese a otra per
I tsona,-sigui6 diciendo Mora
les,-me limitaria a dirigirle
una shplica; dirigiendome a US.
ted, no lie hablare en- tono de
suplica, sino de exigencia.
i Hombre!- exclam6 Esca-
milla, comprendiendo que de-
'bfa ~protestar o decir algo.
FDe exigencia !-repiti6
e~nergicamente Enrique.-Quien
desatiende las advertencias de
una dana ,da derecho a que Sc
lie exija ell cumplimiento de los
deberes de su dignidad. La hi
ia de los senores marqueSes de
lie advirti6 a listed, en-
la corte, que veria con desagra-
do su preSencia en- este sitio, v,
sin embargo, listed ha tenido IL
La gaceta., 1935-03-02
CADDOCK DERROTO A BOB
SAVAGE

Bob Savage, ell montanes bar
budo, no demostr6 anoche sufi-
ciente habilidad y Babe Cadd-
ock, ell excampe6n de la Florida,
le derrot6 luego de una serie de
"espectaculares" incidentes.
Primero Savage quiso estran
gular a su rival Y ell referee o.
Brien 10 impidi6; luego trat6
de agarrarlo por ell pelo y NOR
derle, y ell arbitro McEwen lo
evit6; quiso mas tarde volver a
la estrangulaci6n y ell referee
lie hizo soltar la presa; agarr6
a Caddock por las dos orejas
e intent6 ponerle la rodilla So
bre ell e~st6mago; ell excampe6n
lie trio del cuadrilatero y ell "Sal
vale" agarr6 una silla y Sc la
Nr6, interviniendo los artille-
ros, que lie amenazaron...
Resultado que Mr.. Caddock
lie venci6, con SUI mayor habit
dad, cuando ell individuo de Ken
lucky tuvo que "moderarse".
Savage lie pogo entonces al
arbitro O'Brien, derribandolo,
La gaceta., 1935-03-02

Era Enrique que lie estaba es-
.perando y que lie detuvo dicien-
dole:
-Tenga listed la bondad de
oirme dos palabras.
Llevaba va varios dias ace
chandole para poder hablarle.
al yer a Morales, Escamilla
miro instintivamente Ell tornQ
suyo, y Sc arrepinti6 de haber
escogido para su paseo, lugares
tan solitarios.
listed dira que Sc lie ofrece,
sacando fuerza de fla
queza.
-Puesto que nos conocemos,
-dijo Morales, vale mas que
con franqueza.
ST., Ell efecto, nos conoce-
mos. Tuve Ell gusto de conocerle
La gaceta., 1935-03-02
ICAMPBELL KATARA HOY
DE IBLECER UNA
|~NUEVA MARCIA N D
DE VELOCIDAD

Daytona Beach, Mario "A
las once de la manana de hoy
.tratara de batir la marca mum.
dial de velocidad automoVilisti-
ca, establecida per 81 mismo, ell
'celebre driver" ingles Sir Nal
colin Campbell.
Campbell espera lograr que
su 'Pajaro Azul' desarrolIe una
velocidad de 300 millas, en- una
pista de II millas de largo.
Ell primer viaie 10 hara en- d.
recci6n sur, con viento de cola,
" ell segundo con rumbo norte,
A juicio del ~automovilista SUI
coche pasara las dos millas mar
cadas, las de la comprehension,
en- "a segundos.
La marca Official es actualmen
tie de 272, 108 millas por horaA
Anoche la esposa de Ca
bell parecia nerviosa, inQnseta 10
mismo que su bija Jeah, de on
Zee amos,
La gaceta., 1935-03-02

ted.
MISUNDERSTANDING Nora
les,-ique significa su presen-
cia aqui?
He venido por deferencia Y
afect9 a los senores maruue-
ses... Por no despreciar la cor
ties invitaci6n que tuvieron la
amabilidad de hacerme.. Pue-
de listed Greer que no he venido
mas que por ESQ. En- otro ITEM
pc, no 10 niego, tuve la osadfa
de amar a Elvirita. 4.
Isl que fus osadia.
y hasta de decirselo.
Mayor osadfa aGn.
-Pero va he desistido... He
desistido con pena, pero resiq-
nado. 5Que remedio? 70 me re-
siempre con todo.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02

los primeros asaltos, mbers
descuid6 en- ell l50 y ecibi6
gancho de izquierda ana ma
buIa que lie trio "groggg." La ]
ra de Fuller parecia un "bift
ablandado a golpes de maza. lgol
sufri6 una herida en- la mtjills
izquierda, de la que man6 bas.
tante sangre.
Pero ell joven de New York
cape6 bien la tormenta final J
al sonar la campana atacaba CT
mo un cato salvaje. Fuller gant
ell lltimo ~asalto, ell primero y e
tercero, los otros Sc lie acredita
ron a su adyersario.
Mas de 10000 personas ova.
cionaron a Lou cuando Sc mar
chaba del cuadrilatero. Ell pG
blico dej6 en- las taquillas 1901E
pesos.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02

Ipoca delicadeza de venir a hos
|pedarse en- su misma casa.
Escamilla quiso replicar; pc
70 su interlocutor 10 impidio, a.
nadiendo:
-Pues bien: va que ha We
nido listed, yo lie exjo... ime
entiende listed bien?... lie ext
10 que dele de asediar a Elvira |!
Ahora resp6ndame listed, con la
misma claridad con que 20 lie
hablo, 81 esta dispuesto a ceder
a mi exigencia, para, en- ell ca
so de que a clio Sc niegue, lie
var la question a otro terreno.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02
LUCHAS
LONDOS SUSPENDED POR
LA COMISION ATLETICA
DEL ESTADO DE NEW
YORK

New York, MARIO LA ~
tmisi6n atletica del estado de
New York suspendi6 aver por
tempo indefinido a Jim Londos
ell campe6n mundial de luchas
en- la categoria del peso compile
tc.
Debese la suspension a una
MEDIA igual tomada por la CO.
mission de California, cuando
Londos Sc neg6 a cumplir un
contrato, ell microbes pasado.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02
EN- Ell ~CANEDROMO DE
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Cave Man correra de nuevo
|esta noche, en- la oncena carre-
ra, teniendo de rivales a Lucky
Sally, Dusky Mitch, Going Pla-
|ces, Gypsy Sue y Rio Meadows.
Ell campe6n de la pista 10 es
Gave Man, con una larga ca
rrera de victoria.
Lucy Warrior triunf6 ano-
che en- la novena carrera Y CO.
mo era Ell favorite sus boietos
Use pagaron a $3.50,
La gaceta., 1935-03-02

len Madrid.
Els a otra clase de conoci-
miento al que 20 me refiero. He
querido decir, que conozco sus
intenciones, como listed conoce
las MAS.
-Creo que 20 no..
-Pues peor para listed 81 no
las conoce nj las sospecha 81
|quiera; ahora las sabra.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02
Judo seguir resistiendo.

pudo seguir resistiendo.
Swede HolJ1berg derrot6 en-
Is minutes a Dobie Osborne
Nick Condos, Ell gran villano,
derrot6 a Jose Lindsay, de
Texas, en- Is minutes Y % Sc
gundos, con una Have de tijera
AL Maynard wenci6 a Tony
Marconi, en- II minutes, y ell
arbitro McEwen Otorg6 ell triun
70 a Luis la Chene sObre Prea-
Cher Hogue, por "fOul'', en- 16
minutes y 20 segundOs.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02

pero este Sc incorpor6 y a "pa-
tadas" lie echo del ring.
Ell "~salvaje" pedia que lie de-
jaran atacar a su gusto, pero
los dos arbitros lie contenian y
lie dominaban.
Con una llave japonesa, pues-
ia por Babe, ell Sr. Savage no
La gaceta., 1935-03-02
BASE BALL
PAUL DERRINGER FTRMO
SU

Luego de conferenciar aver
con Larry MacPhail, ell pitcher
Paul Derringer, de los "Rojos".
|firm6 su contrato, dando por
terminada Ia rebeldia.
POGO antes de que Paul acep-
tara las condolences que lie fue-
La gaceta., 1935-03-02
La Gaceta Folletin No. liz
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

Una tarde, Candidito sali6 a
pasear solo, por los pintorescos
alrededores de la quinta.
Buscando la soledad para en-
tregarsa mas libremente a sus
meditaciones, en- vez de bajar
hacia la Alhambra, empez6 a
subir la cuesta en- direction a
Sierra Elvira.
A los pocos pasos, sali6le un
h0mbre al encuentro.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02

Ell tono con que Enrique ha-
'blaba, era POGO tranquilizador,
y este haeia que Escamilla no
las tuviera todas consigo.
Su hfpocresia serviale para
dlsimular muchas cosas; pero
no SUI miedo.
La gaceta., 1935-03-02

Como todos los Ihip6critas,
era eobarde, y, como
La gaceta., 1935-03-02

ROY ofrecidas, firmarV
Cd ltratos ell jardinerd
3 I'D, adquirido de los J
Vel pitcher Danny Mac
FL 1nico rebelde, en-
ANA de hoy, 10 es ell
Ernesto lombard, que DEM
lila un sueldo mejor, no obstd(
tie tener de competitor a Gil
Campbell de la Costa del Pal
Ifico, que "luce" muy bien. Hal
Erickson es otro aspirante,
magnificas condolences.
Dresser utilizara a Derrin
|er Y MacFayden para iniciar
Itemporada, colocando a Byrd
el jardin central.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
NO DOWN
PAYMENT

Payments extend over
long period (small
carrying charge added)
Kann's-Street and
Third Floors.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

This new EASY gives
you more for your money
Bigger tub - Bigger
agitator - quieter action
-Simplified gear drive
new wringer-bigger rolls,
automatic action, faster
water removal-New beau-
ty rubber caster, EASY
lifetime quality.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

The beautiful Cartilage pattern
Service for six, including six each
hollow handle stainless steel
knives, forks, soup spoons, and
teaspoons-one each butter knife
and sugar spoon-in tarnishproof
chest.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Two lovely styles-plain or ham,
mered-both in the 112-quart size
both of stainless chromium plate
with ebony finished handle.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Covered vegetable dishes
and 16-inch meat platters
that will please every one.
The vegetable dish may be
used as two uncovered dishes
If preferred.
Evening star., 1935-12-01
7.98

Chromium plated Cof-
fee Urn Sets with 10.
cup percolator. large
serving tray, sugar and
creamer.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

-Goblets, sherbets, wines,
cocktails and footed tum-
blers-with floral cuttings.
Beautiful for gifts.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Listen, World!

didn't understand" - wanted to
hurt us. So we clung to our pic
ture-drifted along.
And with each day it becomes
easier to drift-harder to act,
With each day the delusion har
dens about us. We know less and
less about our real selves.
And always we fortify ourselves
with the thought that 1--WE can't
fool ourselves" But fooling him
self is the best and easiest thing
a human being does. To know
oneself. . to search for ana face
the truth about oneself that's
the hardest job on earth. And
not one person in a thousand is
able to achieve it.
WON'T ADMIT IT
We're all a little deluded about
ourselves, and millions of us are
complete strangers to ourselves.
We harbor endless delightful delu.
sions, but we haven't one honest
bit of information about our real
characters.
An intelligent stranger, seeing
us for five minutes, knows us bet.
ter than we know ourselves. If
we should, by accident, meet the
trutl- about ourselves, we'd deny
it with ShriekS of horror.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Street Car Service

The Public Utilities Commission is completely justified
in undertaking thorough survey of the service being
rendered street car and bus riders by the Capital Transit
Company
Complaints as to schedules, grouping of UehicLes,
tHpes of cars and buses and other details of opera
ton haze been grOLOing in UOLNnIe and in apparent
substance for some time.
Individuals and organizations have found numerous
faults in the service being given and have regis
tered their protests.
THE COMPANY HAS ATTEMPTED TO JUSTIFY
THE WORK WHICH IT IS DOING, TO EXPLAIN
AWAY SOME OF THE COMPLAINTS, AND TO REM
EDY CONDITIONS COMPLAINED OF WHERE THAT
COURSE WAS POSSIBLE.
But from the standpoint of many Of the patrons Of the
company the service still is not what it should be-
It is the right and duty of the Public Utilities Com
mission to survey the field Of operation as whole and
to attempt to bring it into better alignment with the
needs and desires Of the community.
We don't think, and no reasonable citizen thinks,
that the Capital Transit Company is deliberately
OiUng faulty service in effort to spite those WhO
support it.
But everyone knows that transportation conditions in
the city have altered greatly in recent months.
These alterations including the complete elimination
of street cars on some lines and their substitution with
busses have naturally created considerable confusion
THE TIME HAS COME WHEN THERE MUST BE
THREE-WAY COOPERATION ON THE PART OF
THE COMPANY, THE COMMISSION AND THE PUB
Lie TO BRING ABOUT IMPROVEMENTS WHICH
ARE VITALITY NECESSARY.
Such a policy of cooperation should bring about a
more comfortable more efficient and safer system
of mass transportation.
That is what the public wants
IT IS WHAT THE COMPANY MUST FURNISH IF
IT IS TO CONTINUE TO ENJOY THE GOODWILL
WHICH IT HAS BEEN CREATING RECENTLY AND
WHICH HAS ALREADY BEEN EVIDENCED IN THE
BOOKS OF THE COMPANY.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
By Elsie Robinson

} How often you've seen it all hap.
pening. Vibrant young creatures,
with a passion for brave, honest
living. Then, little by little, they
begin to blur and bloat.
They don't know it. Or do they?
If they do, they won't admit it,
evel to themselves. They still say
the same fine, courageous things
=. profess to have the same
healthy standards. To themselves,
they are still the same dauntlesS
youngsters they were five or 10
years ago. And they speak Scorn'
fully of the others who have
changed-the others who have
solo. themselves out.
You listen, amazed. How can
they fool themselves so. How is it
possible for anyone to be so blind
about oneself! Suddenly an awful
thought strikes YOU
ARE YOU AS BLIND AS THAT
ABOUT YOURSELF?
ARE YOU, TOO, SEEING A
PICTURE WHICH CEASED TO
EXIST YEARS AGO?
You try to escape the ghastly
thought-you dodge and twist
but always it returns. Are YOU
like that? Are you? ARE YOUi
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

There are Senator Norris
others of his acquaintance who
contend that even if the veteran
Nebraskan was not returned,
which they deem unlikely, he
would have record which few
other men have achieved.
He has campaigned for some of
the most important legislation in
troduced in the Congress.
He was one of he "irrecon-
cilables" on the League and World
Court.
AS far as Norris is concerned, he
considers his utility fight the
most important and he expressed
his satisfaction that he had wit
messed the day when the Govern
ment created the Tennessee Valley
Authority plan that he fos
tered aAd made possible.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

NNHIS picture of the situation in Asia should
impress upon this country the fact that
no matter how big or how RICH or self
satisfied you may be, bigness and money,
Without preparation, are useless for defense.
The dragon, emblem of Chinese strength, is
still a reality to millions of the more ignorant
Chinese, as it was once with all the peoples of
Europe. The educated men and women of
China believe in no such nonsense, but for years
China would not permit mining for fear it might
disturb the great Earth Dragon"
Japan has had no such primitive ideas since
she passed from her period of shoguns Samurai
and bright inspiring" war masks to Western
methods of efficiency. 1t did not take her long
to make the change.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
The Greatest Show On Earth
By John Snure, Jr.

Since Congress adjourned, how
ever, there has been increasing
criticism of the work of the PWA.
Those members of Congress
whose districts have not received
substantial awards, find it an
easy matter to condemn the
grants made to other regions par
ticularly when they bear some
suspicion of "boondoggling."
It is expected that in the next
session Mr.. Hopkins agency will
come in for severe criticism and
that the administrator may be
brought into the discussion in
none too gentle terms. AS it was
in the PWA case, however, many
members will be hesitant to
direct castigation toward the
WPA if there is a possibility that
such criticism will endanger the
chances of their districts in
securing awards.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Curiosity Kills Cats

George Ade very much alive at TO- that the secret OF
staying young is to live only in the present.
He astens add that he does not mean to live only Tor
yourself.
"Keep your bOy interest in people and h"gs is his
sage adUice
Will Rogers did that and grew old.
Admiral Byrds Unsuitable curiosity about faraway places
keeps the spring of youth in him.
There are thousands of other examples
Curiosity killed cat tis sad but unlike the human braln
cats does need stimulation And anyway, cat has
nine lives.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

Journeys
BERMUDA

Although no automobiles are
permitted on Bermuda'S coral
roads, there is a railroad, tiny
and efficient, which serves one
of the loveliest communities in
the world. And it is just as i'm
portant to the people as our own
giant transcontinental systems.
Let's take the trip from Hamil'
ton to st. Georges. Hamilton it.
self is delightful, colorful and
buStling with activity as befits
capital city. The hourly departure
of trains is quite a gala occasion
and the pith helmets Of the men
add a tropic touch to the scene.
We go into Queen Street, then
under the gardens Of a famous
hotel, through a tunnel. Then
comes Serpentine Road en- route
to the tennis stadium through
tropical gardens and past lovely
white coral roads.
Pond Hill is reached after a
fairly steep climb and we spy
plantations and vegetable fields.
Prospect station is near the mill
tary barracks and then comes the
north shore with beautiful marine
views. The FraScati-Flatts stop is
an interesting one. In bygone
days this was a prosperous COM
mercial port but encroaching
sand blocked the harbor and
ruined it for shipping.
Other interesting spots are the
Crystal and bennington caves
with their enchanting atmosphere.
The train chuffs along to Ferry's
Point, another grand excursion
center. Here, at NoneSuch Island.
DIR. Beebe conducts his scientific
research work.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Marry-Go-
Round
By Helen ROWLGnd

WHAT WOMEN WON'T TELL
After a woman has been thirty
three for seven or eight years, she
sometimes decides to turn honest
and admit that she's thirty-five.
A winning way with women
may be an asset to a man; but
sooner or later it gets him into a
"Spot" where it is Of no further
use to him.
A woman can be perfectly
happy with man only when she
has reached the point where she
can regard him philoSophic cally,
as she does the weather, and not
expect him to be dependable for
two days in succession.
When a girl asks for "time to
think it over" before accepting a
man, he has already lost. Be
cause love is like an egg-if
there's any doubt about it, there's
no doubt about it.
Wnen q woman SCOpS Trying 10
attract men, it is not always be-
cause she has given up hope; but
because all love affairs (from the
first glance to the last kiSs) have
grown to look so much alike to
her.
Rushing into marriage may be
folly; but when an engagement
lasts too long, the girls patience
wears out-and the mans love
rusts out.
Even a wife has her uSes-not
the least of them being that she
is the only infallible and indis
putable alibi for not marrying
the other woman.
Copyright, 1895, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.E
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Model Homes for British Working Men Be Built Liverpool

the people, but to improve
their homes.
The picture shows that
everything is done to give
the most possible sun and air
to every apartment and win
dow in this magnificent
building. The front is
rounded to allow the greatest
possible amount Of sunlight
and heat throughout the day.
Most important to mothers,
The Washington times., 1935-11-23
Wise Words

Yes; bless the man who first in.
vented Sleep.
But blast the man with curses
loud and Deep.
Who first invented, and went
round advertising,
That artificial cut-off-early ris-
ing.
John Godfrey SAKE.
There are two times in a mans
life when he should not speculate:
when he can't afford it, and when
he can.-Mark Twain.
Who riseth late must trot all
the day.-Benjamin Franklin.
He that hath the name to be
an early riser may sleep till noon.
james Howell.
The heart is wiser than the
intellect.-J. G. Holland.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

Democrat or q
Republican is
the doughty Ne
braskan him
self.
N o r r / s.
friends report
t h at he is
f ir m ly con-
vinced his re-
election is not
seriously endan.
gered and that
with some ef.
fort he will be
returned to the
Senate.
The Washington times., 1935-11-23

men, in all British cities
where congestion exists. The
houses are built to last,
no more Bodybuilding" but
the BEST.
Men are alleged by science
to have existed on the earth
for one million years and
more. They began with
dwellings in damp caves, and
on platforms built out over
lakes, for protection against
wild beasts. The majority of
human beings have continued
to live under conditions not
much better than those of
the cave dwellers, conditions
under which children were
deprived Of the fresh air and
sunlight enjoyed by primi-
tive lake dwellers.
If the great war, which
took twenty million lives and
THREE HUNDRED THOU
SAND MILLION DOLLARS,
should result in scientifically
rehousing the human race, it
might prove a blessing, in
the end.
This picture of the mod
ern, scientific apartment for
workers is a step in the right
direction, a step toward civil
lization, and real recovery
from the depression.
The fact that such build
ing is to be extended on a
gigantic scale is an honor to
the English, their public
spirit and common sense.