davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16
RELAXING

.CAS you relax To relax means
~ to slacken. and relaxation does
just that 20 human beings. u slack
ems them. Some individuals grow
more tense as the day grows. rush
INK hlther and yon. tremendously
busy with tremendous tribes Seven
days n week is this program enact.
81 until haste becomes habit
Tension Is Zoe 10 modern living.
Business folk often start the day
tensely by trying 20 do two things
at once-reading the morning pa
per while eating breakfast The
whole goal Of American living seems
10 be 20 save time. We eat faster.
We drive faster. which means we
really live faster. all 10 save time
Much Of the work Of the world
becomes an endurance test In see
Ing how long we can hold on. be-
cause OF tenseness and rigIdlty that
comes OF gaining q. and the arch
enemy OF the human race appears on
our horizon, horns. hOof and tail. In
the shape OF FATIGUE. Normal Ia
tlgue is natures way OF calling
ones attention 70 the speed limit
as a protective measure from driv-
ing too fast. She takes this way
10 assert her own rights. II this
sign IL unheeded she sends a dan
ger signal which one cannot ignore.
In the shape of OVER FATIGUE.
over fatigue claims a tremendous
toll from the human race in the
form OF health efficiency and Joy.
and leaves In their places strained
nerves. poor or half-done work.
worry and irrirabillty.
Physicians tell US that ten min
ntes daily. 'omplete relaxation,
mind blank. body imp, on couch.
with or without SLEEP, preferably
after lunch. -ecreates body and soul
with renewed energy and outlook
on life for the other half OF the
0AN. IL - ah a. y fF"NftAs HnA
how 10 do Il successfully must be
learned Ike learning 10 play a yio-
lin. Relaxation of this sort should
be planned In a days regular sched-
ule ike meals are planned. for 1t
Is OF equal Importance to mind and
body. II ignored, accumuIatlve ia
trigue comes sneaking up behind US
and Insidiously undermines us at
our daily tasks Unaware Of its
harmful influence We keep on. keep
ing on until some day. we fail TO
appear at our accustomed place and
the physician says sadly. Too
bad. too late, this Is a nervous
breakdown" Think this over in
time, and daily for ten minutes rest.
repose. renew. revivify and rejoice.
/ through relaxation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16
Problem Seen in
Matter of Truth
Occasions Can Arise When
Over-Frankness Is
Inadvisable.

Can you tell me why the whole
world is So afraid OF the truth7
Why people implore you to tell
them the truth but want you TO tell
them only what they hope to hear?
~ woman who is trying 10 write
comes 20 you for your opinion. The
truth. she says. I want 90 know the
truth What she wants 10 hear how
ever IS that an the editors who have
sent back her work are ignorant or
stupid or conuiyinE 20 print only the
products of their friends n you
really tell her The truth-that what
she writes has neither the benefit
nor entertainment value demanded
by the readers whom editors must
satisfy-you get for your thanks n
stony look. and the knowledge that
you have Joined the roster OF the
'unapprcciative' or malicious Why
oh why don't they want TO know
the truth?
"Aud then the people who come 10
you for advice on their problems
with husband or children. They do
not really want advice as you see
their problem from your detached
viewpoint. What they really want
Is 20 hear that they have the best
husband In the world and the finest
children. and therefore no problem
at all II they viii only take the way
Of least resistance. Why do they
AK advice 81 they don't want g.?
Why, Oh why don't they want the
TRUTH
This by no means novel question
pat to an ethical authority, drew the
following answer:
4 am sorry. dear reader. bur
cant help wondering. In this com.
plex business that Is lie. II any OF
Us has the right 20 set ourselves up
as knowing the truth. For my part
II should shrink from the terrible
responsibility OF pointing out 10 any
one arbitrarily the truth about any
thing.
Il feel that way about assuming
the cloak of authority even IN mat
ters In which can claim expert
euce. I should hesitate 10 discour-
age creative effort There Is al
ways the danger, In condemnlng a
piece of work. OF mistaken Judg-
ment More than one manuscript
that has been crowned with the
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16
New Silk Patent Leather
Belts for Daytime Wear

Like soft, crushed girdles are the
new silk patent leather belts for
daytime dresses They fit snugly
around the waist, and are just a
bit wider than the belts you've been
wearing. The colors match or con-
trast with all your new summer
dresses-bright red. dark red, pink,
lilac, yellow and black. They give
a smart touch that adds so much
TO your costume and proves that
1t pays 10 be up-to-date even In
detailsi
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16

hon. So how can we presume to
dictate the TRUTH
"It is logical 10 ask. why do peo-
pie come 10 us In this way for help
and advice which they do not wantT
But We do not have to 20 far for the
answer. They come to US for help.
lt Is true, though not FOR advice.
And the help they crave Is encour-
agement, reinforcement, n bolstering
up of their bellef-ln themselves or
those they love. That is why II is
SO obvious what they want TO hear.
And since many OF us must take
part of life's happiness in the cur
rency Of illusion, 1t may indeed be
the province OF n true friend to help
20 maintain that"
q Bell synd!eato.-wSU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16

AfthSUMMEK PrlHis are simply
ANI gorgeous AdIecliyes "a mat.
ter boss cAfrataEant. boa eloquent
or picturesque. fan short oi descglo-
ing them It Is impossible % cap
turc their beauty OF color and de-
sign and release u via mere words
Like the fun blown rose that
reaches perfection of bloom 10 mid
summer. the lovely prints uoS
worn. especially the sumpiuoas
evening priutS have reached 70
such heights % glamorous beauty
ones very belug thrills az The sight
% them.
The enchanting gowns here pic
tureJ are self-cxpianatory as 10
why women continue 90 adore
Prints The superlatiye loveliness
~ the stately model 10 the left In
the group carries the message that
~ happier choice can be- made lu
the way Of a summer evening gown
than a almy. yaporuus printed ehlf.
fon which silhouettes huge white
waferliiies touched with pink aud
green shadows against misty
black background The scartiike
arrangement which falls across the
shoulders floating 10 summer alri.
ness az every move. Is typical Of
current styling
Then there Is a frock of perfect
Is beautiful dower.prlnied sIlk fan.
tasy crepe which the lady seated
is wearing. To mar the perfection
of this glorlaed print with n super.
fnous trimming touch would be an
unforsiyahie gesture. Which Is why
the designer fashioned this su-
perh print along absolutely simple
lines. This print u vivid with
splashes and dashes of warm trop-
lcsi coiors-as gay. as gorgeous as
a bird of brilliant exotic plumage.
The lovely dress with n cape cen.
tered In the picture has a story of
fascinating Interest 10 tell II Is %
violet-Eray mousseline de sole.
Huge fower appllQues. euiouts from
a silk poppy print. are festooned on
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16
To Frcshen Bread

Take stale loaf OF bread, hold Il
In the steam of a boiling kettle,
using toasiing fork. Turn the
loaf constantly to treat every por-
ton alike. Then place 1t in a hot
oven for five minutes. Treated this
way. the bread will be like new. 1t
should be eaten at once.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16

Dizzy Deem Winners Membership
Pin. Solid bronze, with red enameled
lettering. Free for 1 Grape-Nuts
package-top. In ordering member
ship pin. be sure TO ask for Prize SOL
oizrY Dean lucky Piece. just like
Dizzy carries-with bis good luck
motto on reverse side. Free for 1
Grzpe-Nuts p7ckage-top. In order
ing lucky piece. ask for Prize 3o3.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16

The picturesque. fashionable aft.
ernoon hat in the Illustration is In
bright green velour. Its crown is
cut sharply in half by a beautiful
black and white plume which
emerges underneath the brim. curl
ing softly down over the neck. The
other hat Is q type which mIlliners
are showing for wear with dinner
dresses The body OF the hat Is
sheerest net-serves as a founda.
tion for the luxuriant feather which
constitutes the brim and trim.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16

In case a placer mine. n ledge,
a shaft, and gold and silver to-
gether may prove 10 be too puzzling
a combination. a few words OF ex-
planation will clear up the mat
ter. The SpanIards found the placer
first, and then. looking about for
the source Of its gold, they saw the
ledge, where gold and silver ores
were mingled.
Roasting the silver in their rude
furnace produced the matte, and
the silver was probably taken
away In this form, to be chemically
tested ir Mexico.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05
WAYNESVILLE AND
BREVARD TIE SCORE

WAYNESVILLE, Oct. 5. -
Brevard battled Waynesville to a
Go tie here yesterday in a hard
fought game.
A 3revard tumble in the first
period was recovered by Sease, of
Waynesville, on Brevard's rs, and
on straight line plays the Noun
taineers took the ball over with
Reeves carrying it on the scoring
play. Summerrow failed to con-
vert.
Then the Brevard team took
the kickoff and marched right
down the field to knot the count
with Morris and Siniard carrying
the ball. Siniard tailed the touch
down. He also hit the line for the
extra point try but failed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05
Football Results
Rv UNITED PRESS


At Washington: Albright Z;
Georgetown 0.
At Cincinnati; Xavier O.; West
Va. Wesleyan Z.
At Detroit: Univ. of Detroit 27;
Haskell Indians 0.
At Lewisburg, Pa: Ursinus o.
Bucknell 20.
At St. Louis: st. Louis U. 81;
Kirksville 7.
At Elizabethton-Carson New
man 33, Milligan 6.
At New Orleans: Birmingham
Southern Is, Loyola, New Or
leans 20.
At Dayton: Ohio Wesleyan 0,
Dayton 13.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05

Woody English, non-playing cap
tain, and George Stainback, util-
ity outfielder. Moriarity was rag
ing with anger, and shouted Ian
guage too rough to print at the
Cubs player. He yelled loud
enough for spectators in the
stands, including the presidents
of the two leagues, Ford Prick
and Will Harridge, to hear him.
During the late innings, Grimm
stood in the runway behind the
dugout, directing the Cubs IN
their gallant attempt to pull the
game out of the fire.
The Cubs just missed winning
in the ninth when they staged
their two run rally to tie the
score. This attack was made on
Rowe, who held his ground while
base hits whistled around his ears,
and in the end smothered the Ma
tional League champions assault.
Going into the ninth, the Cubs
trailed by two runs, 5-3. After
Cavarretta flied to White, Hack
started the rally with a sharp
single to center. Chuck Klein,
eating for Billy urges, slashed
a single into left. Jimmy O'Dea,
batting for Lon Warneke, who ap-
pearcd as relief pitcher, singled to
right, scoring Hack and sending
Klein to third. Galan flied to
White in deep center, and Klein
scored after the catch Clifton
threw out Herman.
The Cubs failure to win IN the
ninth after Juggling their batting
order, eventually caused their
downfall. Purry French came IN
to pitch in the ninth. With urges
out of the game, Hack moved to
short, and Lindstrom came in
from center field to play third:
Demaree moved to center and
Klein played right: :, =.
This weakened the left side of
the Cub infield, but they got by
the tenth safely. In the eleventh
Ropell singled past Hack, who
lust failed to reach the ball.
urges probably would have
scooped up Rogells grounder and
thrown him out. Owen, next up,
forced Rogell at second, Lindg-
roller down the third base line,
and Lindgstrom muffed the ball.
With runners on first and second,
French famed Rowe on three
bitches. Up came White. With
two strikes on him, he singled to
center, scoring Owen with what
proved to be the winning run.
Score by innings:
Detroit $3.50 900 DOL 040 01-6
Chicago -----020 010 002 00-5
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05
.IINIoYED CHILD rs
OUSTED FROM HOME
Continued from page orie'

.1oe's mother and father.
Joe's foster mother, who ADOPT
Cd him after the woman who pore
him told hospital authorities ne
was illegitimate, is in an insane :
asvlum. Welfare workers tracey
Joe's parents through relatives OF
his foster mother. ,o,
When informed that their son
was here and without a nom,
neither his mother nor Ia .L,
asked to see Joe. They said !, tney
didn't want to be tied down ii,
AFTER all this time what w you'd
the neighbors say" asked 'oe,s
father. --,.+ r. do
with a kid" said his motne as, -,
Today, the kid" norma haari an q
healthy romped in a boarding
house while the State OF lennes-
see sought a home for MN.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05

PANAMA CITY, Fla, Oct. 5:
t1Ip1Hsheriff o. E. Hobbs of
n o1 county yesterday afternoon
! Day rryssted a man known as Ed
Bradley and charged him with the
oath Do of Andrew E. Nails, Red
Ie euel Ala. whose body was found
h Ln in shallow grave near
t gu, fashionable Pensacola Beach
Sunday s afternoon. Nails had been
shnt in the head and his forehead
mashed in. .-.---. $3.50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
for of the estate of F. E. Curtis,
deceased, this is to notify all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate of said deceased to present
them to the undersigned on or be-
fore the 3Oth day of September,
1896, or this notice will be plead
cd in bar of recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This 9th day of Sept, 1885.
JOHN A. BURCKMYER,
Administrator of F. E. Curtis,
deceased. 9-2S-Sat-6tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
trix Of the estate Of R. o. Thorn
as, deceased, this is to notify all
persons having claims against said
estate to present them to the un-
dersigned on or before the 21st
dav of September, 1886, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make set
Element with the undersigned at
once.
This the 21st day of Septem-
Der, 1885.
MRS. B. E. THOMAS,
Administrative.
~ 60 9-21-Sat.otp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05
CASE GOES TO JURY

MEXICO, Mo-, Oct. S. (UPl-
A rural jury in the trial of Mrs,
nellie Upton Muench, attractive
socially prominent st. Louisan,
charged with completely in the
1881 kidnapping of DR.. Isaac Dee
Kelley, Jr., retired last night af-
ter six hours deliberation on the
case, to resume its task at 9 a. m.
today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05
FIGURES ON THIRD
WORLD SERIES GAME

CHICAGO, Oct. 5. (UP)--
Figures on the third world SER
les game:
Attendance 1882.
Receipts S20S,999. ,o,ooz
Commissions share, SCI, S49.So
Players pool, S1O6,589.49.
Clubs share ST., O69,66:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05
FIND JOURNALIST DEAD

VIENNA, Oct. 5.-(UP)-Har-
old Morrill, Murray, so, German
born American journalist, was
found dead today as result of an
overdose of sleeping powder, at
the Hotel Theget Hoff. His pass
port was issued by the American
consulate at Paris,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05
.TICERSSTACE
SECOND WIN IN
LONG CONTEST
Lift II Inning Game, 6 to
S To Lead In World
Series By z to |
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

WRIGLEY FIELD, CHICAGO
Oct. 5. OUTPUT the hero's toga
back on Schoolboy Rowe. Brush
off a pedestal in the world series
hall of fame for Jo-Jo White.
Chisel Goose Goslin's name a lit
tie higher or Daseball's honor
roll.
Those three-Rowe, White and
Goslin-led a pack of swapping
snarling Detroit Tigers to 6-5
triumph over the Chicago Cubs in
the third game of the world Sc
ries yesterday before 4 crowd of
1892 who watched one of the
most exciting battles ever played
in the blue riband of the diamond.
The victory, achieved after II
innings of dramatic play which
saw four players elected from the
park, gave the Tigers the lead in
the series, two games to one.
The Cubs came from behind to
tie the score with a spectacular
two-run rally in the ninth, but fl
nally faded before the courageous
relief pitching of Schoolboy Rowe,
who atoned for his defeat in the
opening game.
Pitching with head, heart and
arm, Rowe weathered the Cubs
stormy drive in the ninth and then
held them in check until Jo-Jo
White, the Tigers fleet center
fielder from College Park, Ga,
slashed a single to center in the
eleventh, driving i. the winning
run.
Goslin's contribution to De-
troit's victory was two singles and
a double, his first hits of the Sc
ries. The old Goose, playing in
his fifth world series, scored two
runs, and drove in two more. Cos
Inns second single in the eighth
wrecked Bill Lee, the Cubs start
ing pitcher, and drove in the two
runs which knotted the score, 3-3,
and set the stage for the Tigers
to wipe out the Cubs early lead.
Rowe, the towering Arkansan,
White, the swift Georgia boy, and
Goslin, the Salem, N. j., veteran
that was the trio which placed
the yoke of defeat around the
neck of the Cubs for the second
straight time.
The game started calmly enough
with Lee pitching against Elder
Auker Tigers submarine ball hurl-
er, but before its completion
about everything happened that
could possibly be packed into one
ball game.
Strong language and bitter
words were hurled at the umpires
| by the players of both sides. Man
ager Charlie Grimm and two Chi
cago players and Coach Del Ba'
ker of the Tigers were banishec
from the field.
| Ddhei, COdCllllS vi Ihiiu p"9S
was the first to draw the wrath OF
the men in blue. When Gabb1
Hartnett picked Pete Fox of
third base with a snap throw il
the sixth inning, Baker protested
so vehemently that he was ban
ished by Umpire Ernie Quigley
That was only a prelude to thu
stormy session that was to follow
in the last half of the sixth.
The trouble started when Phi
Cavarretta, Cubs kid first base
man, was called out on a clos
play at second after an attempted
steal The Cubs gathered aroun'
Umpire George Moriarity am
yelled their heads off. The Ian
guage got so rough that Moriarit.
ordered Grimm from the park
The Cubs kept up the TRAD
against Moriarity from the bench
and a few minutes later he hell
up the game to go over to tn
lChicago dugout where he chase'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05
TO TEST SANITY

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 5.
(UP)-A sanity test will determ-
inc whether T. H. Shirley, former
West Point cadet, win be charged
with first degree murder in the
brutal strangulation murder, po-
lice said last night. Questioned by
police today, Shirley said his re-
collection of events leading up to
his mothers death was vague. II
can't see it very plainly don't
know what. | did" he said
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-05
SENECA TURNS BACK CATS ATS -
FRIDAY, L0CALSFAA TOCLM
Penalties Nullfy Occasional Good Work Against Hard
Driving South Carolinians Who Take Game Is to D

Seneca, S. c. High school turn
ed back the Hendersonville High
Bearcats yesterday aftern o n
1870.
The locals failed to click
throughout most of the game and
ON the occasions when they did
stop the hard-driving South Car
olinians offside penalties nullified
the good work. Fumbles married
the play. .,
Seneca started with a rush and
aided by two offside penalties
pushed well into Cat territory.
The locals held and punted out al
ter Miller had a nice 8-yard gam
off tackle. Seneca gained 10
yards on four plays and two off
side penalties give them 10 moro
yards as the quarter ended.
THE Cats stopped the Seneca
attack on two plays with Powers
making the tackles but again OIL
side penalties gave Seneca two
firsts. While the bali on the Hen
Jacksonville 20 a five yard penalty
and a 9 ward run by Byers gave
Seneca a first down on the D yard
line. Adds got 5 yards, Tannery
4 half ward and Tannery went
otter for touchdown with Schat-
fer kicking the extra point; the
half ended a few minutes later.
The Cats came back in the sec
ond half and looked good for a
few minutes. Crowder fumbled !
and Seneca recovered but the
Cats still held the invaders as the
third quarter ended. |
In the fourth quarter ByerS got
25 yards around end and an off
side penalty gave Seneca the ball I
on the local II yard line. Byers
carried it over on the third play |
and the placement for extra point
was wide.
In the closing minutes of the
game the South Carolinians again
threatened when Lampley fumbl-
ed a punt on the % yard line but
the game ended two plays later.
The Bearcats counted only one
first down during the game.
Jimmy Lampley passing II
wards to Jack Stewart. The Cats
passing attack which clicked so
well in Spartanburg failed to gain
Yesterday. Stewart tossed beau
tiful; pass to Brown on one occa-
sion But Brown fumbled the ball
in, the clear.
Captain Turner at center play
ed,a good game for the locals with
Bob Brown at end showing up well
after only three practices. The
Cat attack never functioned at
all and while the line played well
at times offside penalties proved
the downfall of the local machine.
In the first Seneca drive for a |
touchdown 35 of the SO yards |
gained were penalties.
Walter Brothers kicked well for
the Cats but the ends failed toi
cover the kicks and Byers return
ed them for good gains. Lampley
and Stewart passed well but the
receivers failed to get the passes:
The entire Seneca line played
first class ball and the backs ran
well, Byers and Tannery leading
the attack. Byers handled his
team well from the quarterback
position. The Seneca passing at
tack failed to complete pass and
Lampley intercepted one of Byers
throws.
The -6ne-unS.