davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-30
> 7&8
#9
- - 60

that the red trout resents with vim
and vigor the indignity Of being
hauled in at the end of a line. He
realizes his mistake at once and
makes heroic efforts to escape.
When an angler has red trout a
foot or more long to handle, he has
a good chance to prove his own skill.
Once in while the trout leaps clear
and the fisherman gets a view Of the
dark brown back that has beautiful
iridescent, blush CLINT in the sun.
The flesh of this trout is pink and de-
Icious, and have the word of an
authority that it is tender.
Like all trout, wherever found, they
are chased in their own abode by
snakes, minks, weasels, offers and
raccoons, who are not only expert
fishermen but swimmers as well. It
behooves the trout to be on guard at
all times. No wonder he Is such an
artful dodser. Large water snakes
are among the trout's most aggressive
foes. 1t is almost unbelievable how
many fish one snake can comfortably
hold and digest.
Besides, there are the swapping
turtles, whose hunting abilities in the
water are well known. They Lie In
the mud with only their heads ex-
posed, but they can stretch their
necks forward with lightning like
speed and rarely miss their trout.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
Natures Children
Canadian Red Trout.

Then there are the long-legged
birds, that stand knee-deep in the
quiet waters, gazing down into the
clear depths and peering around the
submerged tree roots. They spear the
luckless trout with their sharp beaks,
and, with toss into the air. the fish
comes down head first into the wait
ing mouth below.
Baby trout have hectic time evad-
ing frogs and other enemies, who
wait in ambush for the happy little
fellows who frisk along with not
thought of the danger close BY.
While our talk started out to be
only on the Canadian red trout, 1t
may not be out of order to remind you
that the enemies Of all our game fish
are becoming entirely too aggressive.
In fact, something will have to be
done about it, and any suggestions
viii be greatly appreciated.
(Copyrtght 1881
Evening star., 1935-07-30

South then explained to all and
sundry that he had opened the ace
Of diamonds, that the dummy had
gone down with this and that North
held:
AK-S-7-e
vK-5-3
J-s-7-5
q A
North.
ve-J-lo-s4 1
<K-o-lo-s-3
. Ct
South shifted to the deuce Of
hearts. The nine spot is put ON from
the board. The question Is whether
North covers. II South plays the
eight Of hearts. does 1t make any
difference IN North's play?
The way South analyzed tt-and
very fine analysis 1t was, too
North, who In the actual play Of the
hand ducked the trick, must realize
that South win never lead into the
teeth Of that heart suit unless he has
the ace. He win lead clubs. South
was amazed that one tournament
champ said he'd 60 up If the eight
spot was led. duck If the deuce was
played Eight spot or deuce. South
maintains that the North player must
be consistent The deuce play. which
South prefers. gives North q count on
| the hand
Let me interpolate the remark that
have given the actual bidding with
q shudder. In my mind, it has MOTH
ing whatsoever to recommend it.
The next problem South put before
the assembled company was this:
| North. East. South, West,
Pass. Pass. ! Di. Pass
Pass. INT. Dbl. Pass.
Pass. Pass
This was South's hand:
@. 4. 1857. q A.. s-7-e.
South Opened n low diamond. ant
Evening star., 1935-07-30
Vain Quest
By JAMES ]. MONTAGUE.
(On learning that salpugids are in
valuable TO farmers and horists.)

I've never had salpugid
To glad me with its kindly glance;
I'm told the creature hides amid
A number of my garden plants.
And when she sits her down to rest,
Her playful little ones beside her,
She dimes with an abundant sest
Upon the tricky widow spider,
A bug that she has come to know.
As her most deadly foe.
She has no hatred in her heart,
Excepting for this furtive mite,
Which she delights to tear apart
And see II 1t Is working right.
And when she gets one In her jaws
She dearly loves to eat her raw,
And gnaws and gnaws and gnaws and
gnaws
Till there is nothing left to gnaw.
And when that useful task Is done
She rests beneath the sun.
wish had a salpugid
To clear my garden plot Of bugs,
And find the places where are hid
AL sorts Of lean and hungry slugs.
My garden flowers droop their heads
My withering parterre amid.
My roses perish in their beds
Because ! have no salpugid.
I'd seek the darned things near and
far
II I knew what they are.
ICopyrieht 1891
Evening star., 1935-07-30
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

NGLEho Will assure yOu tAiaS
~ the red trout, found in the
Il cold waters north Of the st.
4 n Lawrence and tributary to it.,
should be classed among the most
active and handsome Of American
game fish.
Now this is big statement to
make about any of Natures Children,
because, sooner or later, some one is
bound to come along and demand
proof of our claim.
At one time ardent fishermen in
sisted red trout were bottom feeders,
and for this reason refused to rise to
the fly. Time has shown this theory
to be false, anglers having proved that
red trout are overjoyed to take the fly.
This trout Is trim and handsome,
with his silvery cheeks and yellowish
caudal fin. Along the lateral line Of
his body are several bright red spots.
His alert eye and large mouth, filled
with hooked teeth, are indications
enough that he Is not q trout to take
things lightly, especially when 1t
comes to giving in easily to his human
opponent who has designs on him
For all accounts, up to date, show
Evening star., 1935-07-30

the barn You know, HoOty's method
Of hunting often is really not to
hunt, but to watch. He perches on
some high place, and there he sits,
watching with those great eyes. which
are especially suited for seeing at
night. He watches for some slight
movement which will tell him that
some one Is about. 1t may be merely
O slight motion of grass when there
Is no wind. He knows that Mouse
Is down there in the grass. Some
times, after sitting q while. he gives
his savage hunting caIl, which is al
ways startling. It is Sc startling that
frequently it makes one Of the little
furred or feathered folk nearly Jump
Just enough to make a faint rustic
Of leaves or to move them. Hooty Is
almost certain to hear or to see.
Hooty had been sitting on the peak
Of that barn only few minutes when
Reddy Fox arrived. He saw Reddy,
but Reddy did not see hum. Hooty
was . little upset. II Reddy was
hunting, there would be little use for
him to remain. OF course. there was
always the chance that Reddy might
Evening star., 1935-07-30
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.

Ogre.
A LMOsT all our bosies are rooted
either IN the imaginative fears Of
the superstition-tenanted days Of old
or the mythology of antiquity.
Chief among these surviyals Is our
conception of an ogre as q man
eating monster or fierce giant, fright
fll to behold and the personification
OF viciousness and cruelty.
While we have the word "ogre"
directly from the Spanish "ogro," this
IN turn h derived from the Latin
"Orcus."
Orcus was the Roman God Of
Death, his kingdom being Hell.
Malignant and savage, he took
pleasure in administering over the
internal regions. his name being q
byword foE everything that was hor-
rible.
tCopyrisht. 1e353
Evening star., 1935-07-30
Uncle Rays Corner
Mayan Gods.

headed dragon also played an i'm
portant part In Mayan lore.
There was a goddess Of the rain.
bow, and she was said to be the wifi
of ItRmna. Another goddess wa.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

~ EDDY FOX was not the only
- hunter abroad that night
Hooty the Owl was also
l. y abroad, hunting. You see, he
likes the night for hunting even better
than Reddy does, and so every night
he goes flying over the Green Meadows
and the Green Forest on those great,
silent wings of his, his wonderful eyes
watching below for some one to catch.
On this particular night he had had
no better luck than Reddy. and it just
happened that he, too, had thought of
that particular farm to which Reddy
had gone.
Hooty had alighted on the peak of
Evening star., 1935-07-30

Southern Mexico Is region
which might be called "the
- Land Of Buried Cities"
Many scientists have gone TO the
land of buried cities during the past
IS years, and have uncovered remains
left by the Maya Indians. These re-
mains prove that the people who left
them were In the front rank among
all the tribes In the New World. In
some ways they were far ahead Of
the Aztecs Of Mexico and the Incas
Of Peru.
The Mayas had q calendar system,
and careful study Of their records
shows that they began to build cities
in Central America about 2,500 years
ago.
Much has been learned about the
religion Of the Maya tribes. Among
their gods was one who was pictured
In the form Of frog, and another In
the form Of bat.
The chief of all Mayan gods ap-
pears to have been Itzamna. He was
pictured in human form, and often
n spoken Of as the "Roman-nosed
god" because Of his long, strong nose
He was old and had lost most, II not
all, Of his teeth. Sometimes he was
shown with his mouth open, but with
no teeth In view: but In other cases
the artists and sculptors gave him q
single large front tooth.
Itzamna, we are told, was "the
father Of all, the inventor Of writ
ing. and the god Of light and life.
Another god, known as All Puch
was the lord Of death. He was pic
tured ss . skeleton, except that he
had ears like those Of living men, and
often his arms and legs were covered
with flesh.
A god who was believed to b.
young and much better looking WA
the maize-god. who helped crops tc
grow. He wore q headdress which
stood for an ear of maize, or corn
A Maysn god who was hardly less
powerful than Itzamna was known q,
Kuculcan- He was pictured as q
snake with bird feathers attached tc
his head Or body. A powerful two
Evening star., 1935-07-30

RUINS OF A TEMPLE FOUND
AT HOCFOB.
supposed TO have power over the
weaving Of cloth.
For history section Of your scrap
book.)
II you want the free leafiet. "Ques-
tons and Answers About Europe,
send o Scent stamped, return en-
velope to me In care Of this news
paper. UNCLE RAY.
(Copyright 1889
Evening star., 1935-07-30

ing one no trump. South's double Of
one SPADE is all that his hand war
rants. Let him pass the one no trump
around TO North. II North doubles,
South can open hearts confidently.
And North win double, holding:
So. 6-5A Di q
1t. K. a. 1o-s-7-4 ci. 4. "a.
(Copyrisht. 1935J
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this news.
paper Inclose q addressed decent
stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1935-07-30
My Neishbor Says :

Cayenne pepper mixed with q
little -four and sprinkled over
cabbage plants when they are
covered with dew VIII kill cabbage
worms.
An excellent Jelly bag is made
by fastening cheesecloth between
two embroidery hoops.
A porterhouse steak Is much
easier to serve II the bone Ii re-
moved before steak Is broiled.
(CcSyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-07-30
Contract
By r. HAL SIMS.
Controversial Topics.

T DON'T know about Wichita, but
do know that in New York and
Ashury Park 1t is rare day IN June
that IN injured player does not de-
claim at the top of his lungs, 'I'll
leave is to any 10 experts-any 10.
You name them"
After some argument as to where
th bidding started and the distri-
button Of the various experts around
the table, South (the injured party
announced the following bidding:
Evening star., 1935-07-30

the opponents made two no trumps,
dummy going down with:
%. j, o. D. x, q 1854.
Ht. 3. CT. J. 10-S-6-5.
A heart opening would have net
the contract at least two tricks, per-
hAps three. But South can't be con-
vfnced that his proper opening was
the ace and another heart.
agree with South that the heart
lead has little to recommend it; but
where South erred was in not pass-
Evening star., 1935-07-30
OWN In Central America an

Southern Mexico Is . region
which might be called "the
Land Of Buried Cities"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-06
HIT BY
AUGUST heat
South Swelters Monday ;
Atlanta, Raleigh Have
sc Degrees

ATLANTA, Aug. 6.-(UP).-
The South sweltered yesterday
under a hot August sun that sent
temperatures generally high into
the nmeties.
Montgomery, Ala, was one of
the hottest spots on the nation 5
weather map with maximum
temperature of 100.
Georgia and Alabama, bearing
the brunt of the heat wave in the
southeast, were promised some re-
lief today by cooler winds drifting
in from the north.
The local weather bureau re-
ported temperatures recorded at s
D. m. and the days maximum in
representative cities included:
Atlanta, 1896; Augusta, S8-98;
Birmingham, So; Boston, $3.50;
Buffalo, 74-7S; Chattanooga, 90;
Chicago, S0-S4; Denver, S6-SS;
Jacksonville, S4-94; Kansas City,
1896; Macon, 90-9S; NJ emphis,
1896; Miami, S6-92; Minneapolis,
70-78; Mobile, 86-9S; Montgom-
cry, 92-100; New Orleans, 1896;
New York, 1880; Phoenix, 1922
104; Pittsburgh, 1884; Raleigh,
90-96; San Francisco, 60-64; st,
Louis, 1924; Savannah, S4-9si
Tampa, 1890; Washington, 1888.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-06
CLOSE PELzER
TO INTRUDERS
Only Persons With Bust
ness There May Pass
Guardsmen Now

PELZER, S. c.. Aug. 6.-Mi!i-
tary restrictions thrown about the
Pelzer mills and community yes
terday were frightened by Cover
nor DIN D. Johnston, who ordered
that only persons employed in the
mills or persons living in the mill
village on July Is when the strike
[started there shall be allowed TO
enter.
Under the executive order, the
intent of which was to bar alleged
strikebreakers, and any others
without official business in the
town were barred from entry.
Besides this measure, the order
called out II additional national
guardsmen who will be used for
the relief or reinforcement of the
100 troops already on duty there.
The martial law signs which had
been placed, in large lettering at
three different points, were re-
moved yesterday. This phase of
the guardsmen's operations here
was invoked for only a 24-hour
period previous to the opening of
the mills yesterday morning, for
their fourth week under strike
conditions.
Captain Sumter A. Porter re-
manned in charge of the troops
and wooden barriers are now bar
ring four entries to the town, while
ropes hang across a fifth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-06
COP. Charging!
Untitled Pledges
Leaders From 10 Midwest
.. States Gather

CHICAGO, Aug. 6. -.(UP).-
Condemning the untitled prom
Uses of Utopia of the New Deal, +"
Republican Grass Roots" leaders
from 10 mid-western states open
ed two-day conference yester.
day e
Purportedly here to perfect the
work started in June at the Grass
Roots convention at Springfield,
delegates made plans of organiza.
ton and permanent structure at
their opening session. According
to C. j. Doyle, Springfield, acting
chairman, Michigan, Ohio, Tennes-
see and Kentucky probably will be
invited to join the organization.
Such a movement would bring
1.-THE number of states represented
to ID and would form a parallel to
the national Republican organiza,
ton. The states reresented yester-
lday at the Springfield meeting
were Indiana, Minnesota, Okla.
homa, Nebraska, South Dakota,
Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois, Kansas
and Missouri.
Harrison e. Spangler, national
committeeman from Iowa, and
chairman of the conference, at
the opening session. defied Presi-
dent Roosevelt to return to Yves
tern farm lands and talk on AAA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-06
GIANTS ARE 4
GAMES AHEAD
Yanks Win 5 Inning Game
to Cut Tiger Lead by
Half Game

| NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-(GP)-
The New York Giants increased
their National league lead to -four
Games yesterday by nosing out
the Brooklyn Dodgers. "a, while
the Chicago Cubs lost to the Gin
cinnati Reds, 81.
Brooklyn put on a three-run
rally in the ninth which fell just
one run short of tying the score.
Refs double and Jordan's single
drove in the runs. Dick BartelPs
homer in the seventh proved to be
the winning run. Hank Leiber
drove in three runs, two with a
single with the bases filled and
the other when he hit into a dou-
hle NAV. Allyn Stout rescued Al
Smith in the ninth to stop the
Dodgers rally.
Al Hollingsworth and Don Bren-
nan combined to pitch the Reds TO
victory over the Cubs. Kampouris'
single with the bases filled drove
in two runs and Riggs double
scored Babe Herman, who walked
and reached second on az passed
ball. Tex Carleton was credited
with his fourth defeat.
Orville Jorgens held the Braves
to five hits as the Philadelphia
Phillies defeated Boston 81. The
Braves, lone run was a homer by
Thompson in the ninth. Dolf Ca
MILL hit his 21st homer and a dou-
BILE, driving in three runs.
The New York Yankees cut a
half game off the Detroit Tigers
American league lead by winning
a fve-inning game from the BoS-
ton Red Sox which was halted by
rain while the Tigers were idle.
The Tigers lead is now four
yames. The Yanks took advantage
If seven walks and three errors to
ollie I'D 10 runs off five Red Sox
aurlers. Ben Chapman scored
three times and drove out a single
and double.
Ralph Wlnegarner oeSteu YER
non Kennedy in a pitchers duel
and the Cleveland Indians, play
ing their first game under Steve
O'Neilps management, beat the
Chicago White Sox, Az. The
White Sox made seven hits and
the Indians nine. Earl Averill hit
a homer with the bases empty and
made three other hits for a per-
feet day at bat.
Making ten runs on nine hits,
the Washington Senators defeated
the Philadelphia Athletics, 1O-7.
Earl Whitehill allowed 13 hits but
frightened in the pinches.
No other games were played.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-06

policies. He said the contemplate
ed tour had aroused "a great deal
of curiosity but that "the rank
and file of the people of the coun-
try cannot be fooled byfunfilled
promises of utopia made daily by
Mr.. Roosevelt and his advisers.
Election of officers and selec-
ton of permanent finance and eX-
ecutive committees is scheduled
for today's meeting. The present
group is made up of five repre-
sentatives from each of the states
but addition of national commit.
teemen, committeewomen and
state chairman voted Yesterday
will bring the number to approx,
mately 80.
Organization of precinct, coun-
ty and congressional units in each
OF the midwest states will be the
primary function of the organiza-
ton. They will work in genuine
ton with the national oreaniza-
ton but expect to 90 into every
town, village and city with a,
smashing attack on the Roosevelt
administration"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-06
CALENDAR

The following program for the
week of August A to 10 was an
nounced today by the Chamber Of
Commerce; :.. ..- ....
Tuesday, Aug. 6, 8 p. m.-Flor-
ida Club meeting, high school au-
ditorium. s.,
Tuesday, Aug. s, 8 p. m.-Eas-
tern Star meeting; visitors night.
Wednesday, Aug. 7, 1 p. M
Rotary club, Skyland hotel.
Wednesday, Aug. 7, $3.50 p. m.
Bridge, Woman's club, Druid
Hills. 49,. p. .a.. ~
Thursday, Aug. 8, 600 a. M
Breakfast hike, Orr's Camp (meet
at Chamber of Commerce office)
Thursday, Aug. 8, p. m.-Ki-
wants Club, Skyland hotel.
Thursday, Aug! 8, $50 p. m.-
Symphony concert, city audito-
rum. g.. -.-..
Friday, Aug. 9, 8 p. m.-Dicie
Howell student recital, city audi
torium. ..
Saturday, Aug. 10, 9. p. m.-
Dance. city gym.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-06

the money that one person gives
to another while 10th still are
alive. The person receiving the
money pays the tax. An eNemp-
tion of $4,000 Is allowed for
relatives and $4,000 for persons
who are not relatives. Then the
Government takes three per cent
Of the first $4,000 beyond those
exemptions. The tax moves up.
ward, depending on the size OF
the gift, until the government
takes 81 per cent of a gift OF
$4,000, 1000 or more. .,n
Experts consider this middle
of-the-road tax bill. As such 1t
fails to satisfy either the right
or left wings of politicians. Sena-
tor Huey P. Long and his share
the-wealth followers complain
that it does not bear down heav-
ily enough on the rich. The Long
plan, calling for confiscatlon by
the government of all income IN
excess of $4,000 year, was de,
feated by the house when offered
as an amendment to the bill last
week. ,,
Such left wingers as Senator
Robert LaFollette, Pro-, Wis,
complain because the bill does
not bring in enough revenue.
They want to increase the tax
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-06
DEATH CLAUSE
ULTIMATE aim
RooseveIt's Compromise
Retains Abolition OF,
"Unessential" Utilities

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. CUP
President Roosevelt will approx
a compromise on the death sen
toncc" provision of the Wheeler
Rayburn bill provided it contain
the principle of ultimate aboll
ton of "unessential" utility hold
| ing companies, it was reliably re
ported last night.
At the same time, reports were
circulated that the house version
of the bill was unacceptable tt
Mr.. Roosevelt. ..
This was the situation as con,
ferees on the measure arranged
to resume meetings soon, follow
ing a deadlock over the right OF
Ben Cohen, PWA attorney who
aided in drafting the bill, to par
ticipate. The house voted to in
struct its conferees to bar out
siders such as Cohen.
Chairman Burton X Wheeler,
D.. Mont, of the senate group
indicated yesterday that he might
Weld on this point. He added,
however, that if his group dld
surrender that it would insist
that all outsiders be barred IN
Guiding two representatives OF
the legislative drafting service
which accompanied the house con-
ferees.
By not insisting on CohenSS
presence. Wheeler feels he VIII
be testing what he terms the
"good faith" of the house man
ayers to report out a bill with
teeth in it. The tall. Montana
Democrat accompanied President
Roosevelt on a weekend fishing
trip but declined to comment on
their conversation.
The utilities bill, he said, was
discussed Sin a general way"
Asked for specific information.
Wheeler said:
eve caught some dandy hard
heads" .
Despite Wheeler's refusal to
comment, it was believed that a
serious effort would be made to
report out a bill satisfactory to
the White House. :,
1t has been currently reported
that unless Mr.. Roosevelt got a
strong bill, IKE legislation would
be side-tracked at this session
and the issue precipitated into
the 1886 campaign. Warnings
that it might be made political
issue have been given on the
floor of both houses by Wheeler
and Chairman Sam Rayburn, d.,
Tex, of the house interstate COM
merce committee.
Some administration followers
in the house say openly that Mr..
Roosevelt would veto the house
bill in it's present form.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-06
FLETCHER AT BALFoUR

In upset No. 2 Balfour defeat
ed the strong Fletcher nine 4 to s
at Balfour in a thriller. Credit
for the win goes to Stewart, Bal
four moundsman. After allowing
four hits in the first inning ne
frightened down on the Champs
and allowed them only two more
safe blows during the game. But
in the ninth his mates made sew
eral errors, allowing Fletcher to
score and threaten to knot the
count.
Justice pitched for the Champs.
The Champs were without the SER
vices of NJ. Bagwell and n. Bag
well who are now playing with
Balfour's first team.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-06
GREEN RIVER AT
VALLEY HILL

In the only game that ran true
to expectations the Green River
Islanders walloped the record
breaking Valley Hill Killers Is to
0 at the Laurel Park diamond.
The Islanders, who are mighty
tough right now, did the job with
the greatest of ease, showing the
gallantry of a Sir Launcelot.
P. Thompson pitched most of
the game for the Islanders. Hill
finished it for him. For the Hill
ers Station pitched six innings be-
fore he got into a jam and was re-
lieved by manager Jim Barnwell.
In the sixth and seventh IS
Islanders faced Bud and his young
pupils. There were no long hits in
the game. ..'..'....