davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-16
Mondays .Mena

BREAKFAST: California
grapes, cereal, cream, crisp
. brciled baco1. crisp toast,
milk, coffee. %, 80.
LUNCHEON: Oysters pou-
lette, celery hearts and carrot
straws, peaches nodded in
raspberry Juice, oatmeal
cookies, milk, tea.
DINNER Stuffed pork
tenderloln, cinnamon apples.
scalloped potatoes, ten-min-
ute cabbage, jeilied beef SAL
ad, Spanish cream. milk, COT
fee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-16

. Scoring touchdOWns: Blue hloSc,
Gill, Haislep. Point after touch
down: Blue Ridge, Burns 2 (place-
kicksl.
Substitutions: Blue Ridge, Gill,
Charnley, Burns, Rhyme, Horton,
Gianakos; Charlotte, Granger, Nc
Leskey, Blalock, Hudson, Owens,
Copeland, Shumate, Fletcher, Nc
Kee.
Officials: Referee, Gray David
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-16

SOM; umpire, Mason Duke
head linesman, Mcintosh (Cita-
deli.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-16

Peters, Irish right end, went
down as a decOy and cut out to
right. Mazziotti, right half, also
went down as i decOy and cut to
right.
Ruetz, left guard, pulled out OF
line to protect Shakespeare, and
Zenner, right guard, pulled out
for the same purpose. Mckenna,
quarterback, took care Of HAM
rick, State left tackle, and Dan
BON, fullback, took out Buslch,
Ohio State left end.
additional collateral for the loans.
He is alleged to have defrauded
New York, New Jersey and Mary
land business men Of the sum OF
$13,7O0 over a period Of four
years in this manner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-16
Old Elsli,b

Old English is defined a4
guage spoken in En;!iI.l
Fifth to the Twelfth ce.Th
Anglo SaXOnS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-11-16

Americas new policy u
is to close the store vtEz
guys start a fight in h: n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14
Can't Dim This
Lads Confidence

Just then there was an inslstent yell
Ing from across the street where a
badly scuffed, poorly inflated thing that
seemed to be football was being
given a moments rest. There was only
minute or two more to 90 and If
those bigger fellows were to be defeat
ed there was dire need for the services
Of young man who Is an individu-
alist as we'll as citizen Of consider
able daring, Imagination and ambition.
So the captain was calling and.
did not have time to wait. Some
how when you write pieces for the pa
per you seldom have time for anything
except attending stuffy dinners in the
evenings. But.
There was slim Francis Ouimet.
Only caddy scant months previously,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14
Here's Hoping, Kid,
You Are One of
Brave Dark Horses

LIE is a freckIed-faeed young man
4 whose legs always seem several
inches too much for his first long
trousers. Ordinarily ! see him busily
engaged In proving that, given an I'M
guarded lot and a few kindred souls,
the average American boy can make
scant work Of those theorists who
claim that baseball no longer Is the
great national game. This night, though,
he was standing on the corner watch
ing.
whats the matter, KIDD" l asked
him. "Sick or something's"
He hesitated while a deeper red
united all the freckles. 'Naw," he said,
stuffing at the shirt that never seems
to make proper contact with the top
of those first long trousers. "They-
aw-well, you see we got a football
team now and-they-well-aw-"
Since the story Is painful it may be
passed over quickly. The young man
is an individuaIist as we'll as citizen
Of considerable daring, Imagination and
ambition. So he had been inventing
some new plays and trying them out
on his own because-"Aw we'll, you
know they got better team than we
have because they're bigger and some
of 'em work and"
Again let us skip the woe. Probably
the plays were very good ones but, as
his teammates pointed out before send
ing him to the sidelines, they were not
working. In an important contest such
as the one that night you could not
blame them for this because-"Well,
maybe he oughtn't to have tried that
lateral but those other birds we're so
much bigger that he thought-Well. If
he could just get another chance he'd
show them that he"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14
Quick, Complete
Pleasant
ELM NATION

Let's be frank. There's only one way for
your body TO rid itself Of the waste mat
ters that cause acidity, gas. headaches,
bloated feelings and a dozen other dis
comforts-your intestines must function.
To make them move quickly, pleas
antly, completely, without gripping.
Thousands Of physicians recommend
Milnesia Wafers. Dentists recommend
Milnesia waters a. an efficient remedy
for mouth acidity).
These mint favored candy.like waters
are pure milk Of magnesia. Each wafer
Is approximately equal to a full adult
dose Of liquid milk OF magnesia. Chewed
thoroughly in accordance with the direc-
lions on the bottle or Din, then swallowed,
they correct acidity, bad breath, fatu-
lence, at their source and at the same
time enable quick, complete, pleas
ant elimination.
Milnesia Waters come In bottles Of 20
and AZ waters, at 35c and Goo rospec-
lively, or in convenient tins containing
IL at zoe. Each wafer Is approximately
an adult dose OF milk OF magnesia. All
good drug stores carry them. Start using
these delicious, effective waters today.
Professional samples sent free TO reg
istored physicians or dentists II request
is made on professional letter head.
SELECT PRODUCTS, Incorporated
41oz z3rd ST., Long lsland City. n. Y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14
TT PERHAPS ls not entirely true that

TT PERHAPS ls not entirely true that
II Mr.. Arthur Brisbane ever took
gander at Tony Galento, the best go
riIIa investors could get from then on
would be even money. Yet, since each
mail brings evidence that other gifted,
II not so we'll Informed, writer's are
vastly Impressed with what the squat,
hairy Tony might do II the Hearst press
should slip him more reasonable as
signment, his talents will be discoursed
upon today.
Definitely, considerable portion Of
the literate metropolitan populace seems
overcome by an irresistible yen to see
the Newark Nightstick swinging against
Joe Louis for the greater glory of Mike
Jacobs and the financial benefit of the
Christmas Basket fund. So because a
show Is promised for December and
the stamp buyers should have fair OPP
portunity to hoard those pennies which
can be exchanged for ringside seats,
there has been some wonder as to why
the subject goes into st. vitus dance
each time it is touched upon.
Galento, once the most eminent Of
New Jerseys far famed and efficient
galaxy of speakeasy bouncers, is a
round-headed, beady-eyed young man
who probably would be doing MussoIinl
lot of good right now If he had not
had the luck to be born In Orange.
He Is not though-for all the honor
that came to Luis Angel Firpo, with
whom he compares favorabIy, hair for
hair-a pugiIist whose top flight pre-
tensions ordinarily could be taken
seriously.
Plainly-as even those partisans who
suffered so acutely during his recent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14

In the Olympics.
They said Molla Mallory was through
In 1921. She walked onto the court one
afternoon late in summer. When she
walked off Suzanne Lenglen. winner of
three straight Wimbledon titles, had
been defeated in the United States
woman's national tennis champion
ships. Bronzed giants came out of the
West In 1923 and Washington upset a
rowing dynasty. In 1906 a parent, who
was a tireless taskmaster, received his
reward when red-cheeked little Willie
Hoppe was carried away on the shout
ders of cheering Paris throng which
had just seen him defeat the great
Vigneaux, billiard champion of the
world.
Even the most loyal fans knew that
the Giants were doomed to a miserable
second division existence In 1888. They
took command at the start and re-
manned triumphant to the finish, even
to the finish Of the World Series.
In 1913 proud Army eleven sched-
uled practice game with a team from
"a little school some place out West"
Dorais passed to Rockne, ElchenIaub
hit the line and Notre Dame was
launched as a gridiron power.
There was Johnny Rawlings, Pepper
Martin, Howard Ehmke. There-But
the list is too long to name them all
even during a dinner that stretches
through long hours.
They were dark horses, Americans
who came through when the odds and
the worlds beliefs were long against
them. ! am sorry that I missed seeing
you, Kid But hope that you made Il,
too.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14
Tony's Mighty Right +
Makes Fans Happy

Here the opponent, perhaps over.
tired from piIing up points, relaxes for
a sympathetic moment. There Is a
scant opening. The Newark Nightstick
Is leveled upon defenseIess lug.
Mr.. Galento puffs, dabs daintily at
the beads of sweat upon his chest and
then glances at the victim squirming
upon the canvas. Sometimes then there
is a dlsdainful CLEAN in his eyes but 1t
is not for the weakness of this victim
who, a moment ago, was doing so well.
Rather Mr.. Galento is ribbing his own
right hand, telling 1t that 1t ought to
be ashamed Of itself having to take
two swishes before 1t could convince
mere 230-pounder such as Young
Hippo to stay tagged.
II is at such moments that Mr..
GaIento and his audience are happiest.
Perhaps his delicate pinl<ies have not
yet been planted under enough jaws to
merit such intimate esteem as caused
an entire nation to hail Frank Moran's
maulle as Mary Ann. Yet, for all that
there may be people who love and
honor him for other more enduring
qualities, II is only because he has that
right hand that Mr.. .Galento can charm
an audience Into paying real money
for the chance Of being happy.
Therein also is the reason-far more
than any prejudice against the rights
of the foreign born Schmelings, Neusels
and Paulinos to take satchels full of
gold out Of this country-why the audi
enee seems to crave him as Louls's
next opponent.
Probably the fight would be a very
bad one. Louis, the best boxer among
the heavyweiphts Of the day, should
outpolnt him with case. Possibly Louis,
who hits almost az hard az Detroit's
other idol, Hank Greenbero, might also
knock him out. Yet, even though the
League Of Nations might persuade
Ethiopia and Italy to revert to the an
Client custom Of settling their own mass
troubles by this one test, II is rather
evident that II 10 a fight that never will
take place.
mention this for the benefit of those
citizens who have been wasting 30
many stamps while calling attention to
their eagerness to lay 1t on the line for
Santa Claus. The reasons should be
obvious even though personally think
that, II left TO his own devices, Joe
Louis would welcome such a chance.
Louis 10 a million dollar fighter.
calento probably could fetch $3.50 N
the market happened to be In a buying
mood. Joe probably could be writing
hIs life story with one hand while out
pointing Tony with the other. But
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14
Porters Who Shoulder
Burden of Half a Ton

To become porter in the Central
Markets Of Paris one must pass dras-
tic weight-carrying tests. One such
La to walk the whole length of the
market carrying at least 400 pounds
on the back. Would-be porters must
show also that they are capable Of
carrying, for shorter distance, half
an OK, weighing about 500 pounds.
The knack of balancing various
kinds of burdens has to be painstak-
ingly acquired. Several Of the star
porters can carry 900 pounds-more
than a quarter of ton. Standing
still, some Of them can hold across
their shoulders burden Of half a
ton.-Pearson's Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14

StrlvlngS against Willie
McGee-he is not a
boxer. Aside from
some slight concession
to form in the matter
Of sticking a plump
left arm out in front
Of him, his scorn for
those niceties intro
duced by the Marquis
of Queensbury is as
evident as is that de-
sire Of better celebrat-
ed heavyWeightS to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14

he surged with patri-
otto fervor when he
met the mighty vardon
and the mightier Ray
in the national open In
1912. He won the play
off and a golfing mira
Gle was recorded.
In 1912 an unknown
pace-setter summoned
new strength, refused
to quit when a more
favored teammate fall
tered, and Ted Mere
dith raced on TO fame
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14

avoid him.
Such disregard for the finer phases
of the manly art of self-defense should
long ago have caused him to go into
discard along with those other fifth
rate performers who so frequently
have outpointed him. That, Instead, he
now has become town topic must be
because he is man with mission In
life and a pride in his work.
Whether this mission Is to become
such source Of embarrassment to Joe
Louis as the similarly roly poly Willie
Meehan once was to Jack Dempsey is
something that need not be unduly dis
eussed here. What is more important
is the pride MIR. Galento takes In beat
ing par In the matter Of betting out
any designated opponent.
This is a work at which he moves
with real zest and with, aspretty dis
dain for the punches that may mean
while be bouncing off his own ironclad
jaw. While toddling around the ring,
right arm almost on level with his
own bent knee, there is something al
most wistful about him. He seems to
be a guy who would willing be put to
bed without supper If an opponent
would just.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14

dent OF the United
States Chamber of
Commerce, says the
country is spending
$1,000 a m i n u t e,
and thinks 1t is too
much. Your small
boy will tell you
how much $1,000 a
minute m a k e s in
one year. Once "all
the W orld won
dered," or at least
we did, when there
was talk Of spend
ing one-quarter Of
a billion on the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14
Happiness. Recipe

Find out what a man likes most
to eat and give 1t to him at least
three times week-even If 1t be
salt mackerel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Something About Billio
Earthquakes
Marvellous New Cars
News From Ethiopia

I Silas II. Strawn, once head Of the
American Bar association and presi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14

The new cars Of 1886, now on ex-
hibition, are so extraordinarily beau
tiful that every American should see
them, regardless Of intention to buy
a new car. Most encouraging is the
determined energy that business men
and engineers Of the automobile indus
try have shown in fighting the depres-
sion, while improving that which
seemed beyond improvement.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14

Heavy windstorms in Florida so late
In the season are disturbing. Inhab-
itants are moved away from the keys.
There is no danger, however, to those
that occupy houses properly construct
ed and know enough to stay in them
during the short time that the storm
lasts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14

Ed Howe, an able writer Of Kansas
Is expected to put aside his pencil
and pen forever" because his doctor
warns him that blindness is approach
ing.
Perhaps Mr.. Howe will tell his doc
tor: milton did much OF his I'M
portant writing after he was totally
blind, and can do the same MI
Howe can use a debating machine
whereas Milton dictated to his daugn'
tiers. who. uneducated. found 1t ditiicuii
to write down his Latin dlctntlon.
g King Features syndicate Ine'
NNU Service.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-18
LIFT OPERATORS OF
new YORK STRIKE
1000 Of city's Skyscrapers to
Be Without Elevator
Service by Move

New York, Feb. .18.-(P)eEevator
operators and other service employees
In 1000 buildings were under orders
to leave their jobs Monday. signal
Ising the start Of Z strike which un-
ion officials predicted would spread
to every section Of the metropolis.
The last hope Of averting the walk
out lay In conference between
Mayor +. H. Laduardia and Edward
r. McGrady, assistant secretary Of
labor. scheduled Is the mayors first
order Of business.
McQrady conferred with union Of
ficials Sunday but did not succeed in
preventing the strike orders from be-
ing issued.
Police Commissioner Lewis J. VI.
lentine cancelled al police leaves for
u hours, starting Monday. and ord
cred reserves held in every station
house for any emergency.
Although the strike order was Is
sued only to Manhattan building en-
ployes. James J. Bambrick. president
Of the building service employees un.
ion, said that unless the employers
agreed to raise wages above the mini
mum set BY Mayor La0uardia's ar.
bitration committee, the strike would
spread I'm waves" until It took In
10000 buildings In every borough.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-18
Roosevelt Heckled From
Start by Money Worries
Gold Clause Decision Caxes Series Of Financial Developments
Beginning With Bank Holiday on lnaugura.
ton Day, March 4, 1893

Warrington, Feb. 18.-(R-Finan-
cial activities Of this administration,
leading up to the supreme courts
gold clause decision. saw this country
60 off the gold standard and other
developments which reverberated
throughout the world.
The day President Roosevelt took
office-March I, 1933-virtually every
bank in the nation had closed its
doors to ward off huge crowds seeking
to withdraw deposits.
On his second day In the White
House, Mr.. Roosevelt Issued his fam
Gus proclamation imposing . general
nationwide banking holiday.
Three days later. the emergency
banking act was introduced in con-
gress and passed the same day. It
required ANY or all individuals, part.
nerships, associations and corpora
tions to pay and deliver to the trea-
surer Of the United States any or all
gold coin, gold bullion. and gold GER
tificateS" owned by them.
Bans Gold Exports
On March 10 President Roosevelt
issued an executive order prohibiting,
until further notice, any individual,
partnership. association or corpora
ton from exporting or otherwise re-
moving from United States domains
any gold coin. bullion, or gold certi-
ficates except as authorized by the
treasury.
The following month an executive
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-18
BOMB RECEIVED BY
LONG PROVES DUD
Package Mailed to Kingfish at
Washington Opened BY
His Secretary

Washington, Feb. l8.-(R-A bomb
which Jailed to explode was received
in the mail Monday by Senator Huey
p. Long.
Long was absent from the capital
spending the weekend in New York
on private business when package
was delivered In the mail.
Earl Christenberry, the senator's
secretary, said he opened the pack.
age without noticing from where II
had been sent. The machine WAS
found within.
He Immediately telephoned postal
authorities and inspectors were sent
to take charge.
What was described - . bomb"
was contained In . cardboard box
about SIX inches square. Inside was
small dry cell battery similar to
those used in pocket flashlights. A
wire connected 1t with . small bot
tie. The bottle was broken and
Christenberry said he believed that
possibly prevented the explosion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-18
TWO WOMEN SPIES
BEHEADEDBY NAZ|S
Hitler Refuses Pardons for Bar.
oness Won Natzmer and
Frau Won FaIkenhayn

Berlin, Feb. l8.-@-Ba Baroness
Renate Won Natzmer and Frau Bonita
Won Falkenhayn were decapitated
Monday as spies.
Strict secrecy was maintained un-
til the official announcement Of the
double execution was made at ESQ p.
M, Monday.
The official announcement said
Reichsfuehrer Hitler declined to exer.
else his prerogative Of mercy.
The two women were beheaded in
the yard Of the prison In which they
had been held here.
Previous to the announcement Of
execution, q high official In the min
istry Of propaganda said that jurt-
dical experts "were expecting . reply
from Munich at any minute" Hitler
was in Munich.
The juridical experts had met with
Dr.. Hans Frank. commissioner OF JUS
tice, to consider the disposition Of the
cases Of three other prisoners held
with the two women. One Of them
Was Baron George Sosuowski. former
Polish army colonel.
sosuowsh was sentenced 10 LIE
imprisonment. The same sentence
was imposed en- Fraulein Won Jena,
the daughter Of . former general Of
the army.
Frau Won Falkenhayn went to her
death under the name OF her first
husband: she had been known In Ber-
lin society by her second husbands
name, Won Berg.
The official communique told Of the
executions under the headline: "The
National Socialist state crushes
treaApu."
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-18

order was issued forbidding boarding
Of gold, with certain exceptions, Of
more than 500 per person, and pro-
viding penalty for violations.
Congress authorised the president
on May IL to accept silver in payment
Of the debts of foreign governments
up to $500, ,O00, 900, to reduce the weight
Of the gold dollar by not more than
fifty per cent. to fix the weight Of
the silver dollar at definite ratio
In relation to the gold dollar. and to
provide for the unlimited coinage Of
such gold and silver at the ratio as
fixed.
Authorized TO Fix Weight
The president also was authorized
to fix the weight Of the gold dollar
in accordance with any international
agreement which might be arranged.
A joint resolution was approved by
congress on June 5 authorizing is
suance Of United States government
obligations payable in legal tender
money In current use rather
than in gold and declaring that all
debts, public and private, regardless
Of whether they contain q clause call
ing for payment In gold. can be sat
isfied by payment in legal tender
money. This was the legislation un-
der supreme court attack.
The president issued a proclan1a-
ton on Jan. 81 revaluing the gold dol
lar at 59.06 per cent Of its former
gold content, and the gold cases" in
the courts followed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-18
Pair Held in st. Paul
For Bremen kidnapping

st. Paul. FEB. ls.-(R)-Two more
persons alleged by the federal gov
ernment to be involved In the con-
spiracy to kidnap Edward q. Bremen.
st. Paul banker. year ago. were In
the county jail here Monday.
They are Mrs. Edna Murray, known
6 the kissing bandit" and Jess
Doyle, who were brought here under
guard Sunday from Kansas City.
With eight others, five Of whom are
In the same jail here and three free
on bond. they win b tried ct the
April term Of federal court.
Bremen was kidnapped = year ago
last January and released q days
later after payment Of 100000 ran.
som.