davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01

We had no part in the invention
Of the stream-line train.
True. Sarah Wambaugh, as tech
nical adviser and deputy commits
siOner Of the PlebiScite commission,
established by the League of M
tions. has an important part in
helping the Saar determine its own
political fate.
Madame Curie's daughter is con-
tinuing her famous mothers ra-
dunn experiments and adding new
discoveries to the family lists.
Princess Marina of Greece mar
ried her prince. And that's pretty
nearly the list.
Mans Mind More Active
But 1884 was a normal year of
development. There is no reason
why women should have done more
or any reason why they should x
pect an equal race in industrial and
political progress.
Measured by established stand
ards of intellect, mans brain al
ways has been more active than
wOman's. That is why he has made
the laws. discovered new lands,
painted pictures and written books.
Anything that is used repeatedly
develops. Mans brain, having an
. outlet, grew in stature. Woman's
being submerged, couldn't stretch
far. Now that women are perform
ing public services they may attain
a more robust intellectual accom-
pliShment, too. Our possibilities
being untried, at first thought ap-
pear limitleSs.
But mind probers and psycholo-
giStS explain that they are not.
There are certain green fields which
we'll probably never enter because
not many of us can climb over the
fences. The polite thing to do
would be to stop crying because we
can't, and see what we do amount
to.
Woman Is Wisdom of Ages
Men and women, by the very
biology of the thing, serve in two
distinct fields. But our roots GO
deeper into the earth than those of
men, Oswald Spingler tells us. Men
are freer, animal, mOr mo-
bile, more awake, and more tense
than women, he continues. They
possess those qualities which make
them doors.
Women look for values where men
look for causes. Women perSonalize
where men impersonalize. A woman
narrowS her vision. often, to her i'm
mediate circle. She must. She
represents life, and she must con-
tinue it. A man has a wide range,
a long view. He stands for progress.
A woman will invent something
for women do invent-which has a
practical use With her own appli-
cation. But a mai -;ings his genius
to the wind. What does ne care that
he himself may probab'' never use
a transatlantic telephone? He's
given the world a present.
We can't a a woman'S mind is
superior or inferior to a mans
mind. 1t is different. But woman'S
mind can sway mans. History is a
pageant, thousands of years old, in
which men turned to ONE be-
cause of the deepneSs of the
women's roots in the soil of the
ages. She will go on. Her day is
longer. Maybe her intellect has a
different range. But man grants
her always a more abiding, richer
wisdom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
COCKTAIL PARTY
GIVEN AT HOME

Miss Martha Jane DIN enter
tanned with a cocktail party at her
home Sunday for Misses Sarah
Jordan, Margaret Jordan, Alice
Jane Hessler, Mary Agnes and
Catherine Finnegan, Eleanor Lyons,
Mary Lou Conner, Mary Frances
Boyle and Marie Blackwell, Mrs.
Edith Stanford and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul S. Mcnamara.
Other guests were Robert j.
Boyle, Tom O'Connor, William Tai
bolt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Mueller,
Jack Walsh, Walter Cosgrove, Henry
Jacoby and Louis Jordan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
Club Elects Officers

Mrs. John Settler will serve as
president Of the Ladies Federal
Club as the result of an election
held recently with Mrs. D. E.
PogUe. hostess. Other officers are
Mrs. j. C. Hervey. vice-president;
Mrs. c. A. Shelby, secretary, and
Mrs. N. S Higgins, treasurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01

were't well repre-
sented in the front
line Of w~orld-rock-
ing events.
The crime con-
ference is OIL
waited by men.
The capture Of
Dillinger and Baby
Face Nelson were
mems JOBS.
Women had little
to do with the bill
lions of dollars
voted for emer-
gencV funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
Daily Recipe
YORKSHIRE
DITnnINH

OOO1NG
I cup -four
Y teaSpO0nfM salt
I cup milk
2 eggs
Beat the eggs, add the milk
and beat in the flour and salt
with an egg-beater. Half an
hour before time to serve the
roast, pour the batter into the
bottom of the rooster and the
wire rack holding the meat,
or cover the bottom of two
bread pans with beef fat fried
from the roast and pour bat
ter into these. Be sure there
is at least one-third inch of
drippings in the bottom of the
pan. Place in the oven and
bake. Remove the meat and
brown the pudding in a hot
oven just before serving. Cut
into squares and serve with
the meat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-01
ADay'S Menu

Breakfast
Apple sauce. cereal. cream,
broiled cottage ham, bran
and raiSin mullins, milk.
coffee.
Luncheon
Rice croQuettes W / { h
cheese sauce, Chinese cab
bage with French dressing
peach cottage pudding,
milk, tea.
Dinner
Veal stew with dump
hngs or baked trout creole
with baked potatoes,
creamed c~aulifower.
French endive. steamed
date pudding with whipped
cream, milk coffee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25
Airplanes Flying
 Into Or Out Of
 The CityOf Nome

The Pacific Alaska Airways Ford plane arrived at Nome about six o'clock last even- ing, after darkness had set in, and landed on the airport by the aid of it's landing lights.
 No passengers were carried but the plane brought mail and express. It took off about 930 o'clock this morning on it's return flight to Fairbanks with a native passenger for Koyuk and Mrs. Ann Brew ster as a passenger enroute through to Juneau via the PAA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25
Sailed 9P.M. Last Night
 Enroute Seattle

The s. s. Dellwood of the Alaska Line sailed from here at 9 P. M. last evening for Seattle via Akutan and Dut- ch Harbor.
 The following passengers were able to catch the boat, in addition to the list publish ed the other day-Mrs. Arth UT Eide and child, John Dan ielson, Chas. Scott, Gus Pet erson, John Hamms, Peter SarV.
 Final discharging of the freight was completed late in the afternoon, and a few last minute passengers were taken aboard about seven-thir ty, and the vessel soon got under way on it's last voyage out of Nome for 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25
Boring Straits Tin Mines Reported A
 Successful Program

Messrs Guy Pringle and Jack Whitehead interested in the Boring Straits Tin Mines Inc, who arrived by plane yesterday in time to board the Dellwood for Seattle re- ported that drilling opera tions and work of the con- pany in the Cape Prince of Wales district, on the other side of the range from Tin City, had been entirely sat- isfactory, considering the very short time in which the work was done, delay having prevented commencement of drilling until late in the sum- mer.
 The remainder of the crew, with Gard Kennedy, manag CT, in charge is returning aboard the M. s. Meteor due today. Messrs Pringle and Whitehead expect to fly in early in the the spring to commence operations for the 1886 mining season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

The Miners and Merchants Bank of Alaska, Nome, AL aska, will remain closed from the closing of business Friday Oct. 25, until 10 A. M. MOn- day. Oct. 28, when the bank will open for business in it's new building on the corner of Front Street and Federal Way.
 Miners and Merchants Bank
 of Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25

The M s Meteor, was re- ported to have sailed from Teller for Nome, at 1 P. M. today, but prevailing weather will probably cause the vess- el to lay behind Sledge Island or Cape Spencer before com ing here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service made a round trip flight to Whites Camp in the Kougarok, re- turning with a sizeable gold cleanup from the dredge. A large load of freight was car ried going north.
 He is scheduled for a flight to Teller as soon as weather will permit.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25
Texas Senators
 Don't Want Their
 Speech Broadcast
(By The Associated Press)

Undated, Oct. 25, Texas senators decided today they didn't want their speeches broadcast. A resolution dir ecting the board of control to investigate the cost of eS- tablishing a radio station with microphones for each senator at his desk, was killed II to IA.
 Tt would be a great in- spiration to all ladies to know what's going on down here" said the author, Senator J. w. Beck of Dekalb, "and be- sides, a lot of oratory has been going to waste"
 CnhScr;ha For Tho N,uuof
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25
Marine News

The s s Northwind under charter to the Arctic Trans port Company returned to Nome about 11.30 am. today from Egavik, but bad wealth CT has prevented any dis charging of cargo today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25

Pilot Chet Brown of the Northern Air Transport left Fairbanks this morning in a company plane for Nome.
 He was reported to have flown over Bluff headed for Nome, in a snow storm, by telephone, about 4 pm. to- day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25
NOTICE

If you intend building cache, storm shed or garage, etc., it will pay you to read the Nome Lumber Company special in this issue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25

A new Crane porcelain kit chen Sink, right hand drain and dash board, slightly used. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S2.O0 Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-25

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-15

his admirable qualities. In an age when church
membership was much less general than now he
was devout member of the Episcopal church and
q regular attendant upon its services. That he was
also a man of prayer is shown by several well
known incidents in his career and is revealed in
the following sentences from his memorable Fare
we'll Address,
''Though in reviewing the incidents of any adj
ministration, am conscious of no intentional er-
ror; l am too sensible of my defects not to think
it probable that may have committed many er-
rors Whatever they may be, l fervently beseech
the Almighty to avert or at least to mitigate, that
to which they may tend
Washington was also man of child-like faith
He had been President only few weeks when he
was seized with a sudden and severe illness. For
time his physician thought that the end near
Seeing the troubled face of his physician, Wash
ington asked to be told the TRUTH saying: 81 am
not afraid to die Whether tonight or twenty years
hence makes no difference. l know that l am in
the hands of good Providence"
He never had any hesitation in expressing his
religious convictions. Many times in his state pa
pers as we'll in his private correspondence, these
convictions are set forth. The following paragraph
is typical:
"Of all dispositions and habits that lead to po-
litical prosperity, religion and morality are the
strongest supports. In vain would that man claim
the tribute of patriotism who should labor to sub
vert these two great pillars of human happiness,
these frmest props of the duties of man and OF
citizenship. The mere politician =. ought to re-
spect and cherish them. A volume could not trace
all their connection with private and public fe-
LEFTY"
Again and again Washington proclaimed his de-
pendence upon divine strength rather than upon
his own wisdom. In his "First Inaugural Address"
he says: ut would be peculiarly improper to omit
in this first official act my fervent supplicaton to
that Almighty Being who rules over the universe,
who presides over the councils of nations, and
whose Providence aids and can supply every de-
feet"
1t is we'll that nation honors such man. The
convictions that helped George Washington to guide
a young nation safely through one of its most try
ing periods are still the great foundations upon
which national life can be established We
have not outgrown the truth set forth in the scrip
tural words: BLESSED is the nation whose God is
the Lord Christian Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-15
DOES PROTECTIVE TARIFF INCREASE
WAGES2

Of course, denies that the American la
borer enjoys higher standard of living than la
borers elsewhere; in many cases, he has an auto
mobile, radio, electric refrigerator and other
comforts and even luxuries that foreign laborers
do not have But there are reasons for this quite
apart from the supposed benefits of the protective
tariff. They have to do with the facts that the
United States has a higher ratio of natural re-
sources per capita than any other country and that
the American laborer, racially and through educa-
ton, is more intelligent, more efficient and conse-
quenty more productive than the foreign laborer
An interesting argument can thus be made to
the effect that the protective tariff has no precise
relation to wages and the standard of living You
may agree or you may not but if you don't there
are two or three questions which you should be
able to answer before making rebuttal If the pro-
tectlVe tariff can increase the wage scales of a
country why has it not done so in other countries
which operate behind protective tariffs? And if
tne protective tariff increases wages WHY was t
powerless to stop the depression of 1929? And
why ala wages continue to drop heavily after the
tia"iey-Smoot tariff, providing the highest sched-
uies IN the history of the world, was brought into
existence IN 1880? And why, finally was it neces-
Sary' while the country was still operating under
the Hawey-Smoot tariff during the past two years,
70 resCoft TO such eXpedients as the NRA and in
uuS'rlai codes to force wages up to point where
'ie 'arin could not carry them?-Texas Weekly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-15
IN SELF-DEFENSE
By WICKES WAMBOLDT.

perienced in politics said to me
the other day: 81 have a certain
sympathy for the fellow who has
the right TO vote and who does
not realize the obligation which
that imposes on him; when he
sells his vote or misuses or wastes
it, feel sorry for him for he does
not realize what he is doing. But
the business man who lines up
with some iniquitous or question
able group in order to get his
franchise tax reduced twenty-five
dollars a year, or to obtain some
other special benefit, is really a
criminal for he knows what he is
doing. He knows he is selling out;
he knows he is a traitor"
The fact is, my friends, it is
not only the poor and lowly that
need to be taught the responsible
ity Of the ballot but some Of the
high and mighty. They are more
guilty than the poor and lowly,
for they know better.
Ny hope for democracy is in
the informed common people.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-15
CERTON

GERTON, Feb. 15.-The sing
ing choir from Gerton went to
Laurel Pine Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Loly Settles en-
tertalned large crowd at their
nome last Saturday night. Games
were played and afterwards cake
and apple cider was served.
A party was given last Satur-
day night by Rheedu Searcv and
Mary Sue Bradley. Evervbod
reported good time.
Rev. Mr.. Howe filled his an
polntment at Bear Wallow church
Sunday. 0" church
= Mrs. Chad Oates visited Miss
Dorothy Settles recently. ''
Mr.. Lee Bradley who has baer
working at Cliffside has return
ed home. e'uiii-
Miss Dorothy Settles spent tho
night with Carrie Bradley I re-
Gently. i
Mr.. Mark Conner who bos
been i'll is improving. He is
staying with his daughter Mrs
Charlie Carpenter. -ii .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-15

Stepp, visited in Hendersonville
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Fisher, who has been
quite i'll for some time, S able to
be out again.
Mrs. Grant Laughter has re-
turned home after spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. King Lam
ming.
Mrs. Wilkie Souther, of Hoop
er's Creek, is spending few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Pryor.
A large crowd attended church
here Sunday night and everyone
enjoyed the solo by Miss Sara
Briggs. student of Fruitland In
stitute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rhymer and
daughter, Doris Ann, Of Cane
Creek, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Stapp Wednesday. They
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Edney, of the Edneyville section,
while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Deli tanning
and daughters, Wanda and Fran
ces, of Ohio, who were called 10
the bedside of Mr.. Lanning' S
mother, while i'll with pneumonia
have returned to their home.
Mrs. N. A. Melton called on
Mrs. Hermit Fisher, Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. Webb Pittillo, also Mn.
Matthews, of Fletcher, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Stepp. Monday.
Mrs. Jim Drake was the over
! night guest of her sister, Mrs.
Annie Murray, Saturday.
Mrs. Apalonia Kitchen, of the
Dana section, was the overnight
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stepp,
Saturday. She will be remembered
here as Granny" Kitchen. She
hopes to leave for Jonesville, S.
c., soon. orig n.f -.
Mrs. Sam Stepp and daughter,
Gertrude were overnight guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Lanning,
Sunday. Mrs. Stepp also visited
Mrs. Ernest Guice, of Tracy
Grove.
Miss Rena Pittillo, also Miss
Katherine Stepp called on Miss
Robena Stepp recently.
Mr.. George Garren, of New
York is visiting his sister, Miss
Earline Garren, who resides with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Garren.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-15
WHY NOT SPEND IT7

Inc Senate has voted to make available at once
70 the highway department S3,OOO,OOC for repairs
ana improvements upon the roads of the state with
out awaiting the formal ALLEGATION of funds to this
department by the legislature.
mere is nothing particularly out of reason about
such action. '0"'
Inc highways passing through the period Of
Two years during which the state was eomneIIod -
0e more or less neglectfu with many. if rot all
- Us MAYOR services, have degenerated to such
see ,Ha' instant attention is important
-, U '"e money Is on hand with which to do the
stoto iH'onSioera0Ie reason in itself that the
state should proceed. It is piIed IN IN +ho fo'r,
OF surplus, that 5000. OOO alone with aal
many more millions in that department
In this respect, the highway doro,+r,o.
vantage OF all other departments of the state.
winch have long ago scraped the bottom Of tbeir
oarrels-Charlotte Observer,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-15
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
wAsHINGToN's RELIGIOUS FAITH

Thought i, has been nearly century and half
81 George Washington became the first presi-
dent, of the United States, the annual celebration
Of the anniversary of his birth next week finds an
u1dimnished affection and veneration for him in
tbs hearts of the people. The socalled "debunking
biPgraphers of recent years have not hesitated TO
include "The Father of his Country Notwith-
standing their efforts, Washington's courage, his
ursettish craftsmanship, and his Christian charae-
ter are still glorious heritage of liberty-loving
people.
"hateyer his faults - and recent biographers
nave unduly emphasized them = the facts Of his
me and the contents of his writings clearly reveal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-15
LEAGUE OF NATIONS NO BETTER
THAN EFsssAaftEMBERS

~ e. 81 o. SATTON)
az 70 & hni;a5 sAoeatly wondered why
- fsAede efNatioffs was quite unable to
do ANYTHING in the least effective along
the line of slowing up Japan's seizure OF
territory in Manchuria, you might profit
ably read the current cable dispatches
about Italy's dispute with Abyssinia.
lust what has been happening IN those
sun-smitten outposts along the Ethiopian
border is not at all clear-won't be clear,
probably, until the smoke clears away and
a-good many young men of both races have
died.
But it is evident that the excellent old
game of Imperialism is being played anew,
and the wind-up will probably see new
sector of Africa experiencing the joys OF
European rule.
Two or three things are rather signifi-
can't
One is the fact that Abyssinia appealed
to the League of Nations to settle the dis
Ilte, and that Italy refused to permit it.
Another is that France, according to re-
cent cable, has agreed tacitly to give Italy
a'free hand in dealing with Abyssinia, even
to taking over most of the country"
In other words, Italy is behaving toward
Abyssinia-with Europe's general consent
in much the same way that Japan be-
haved toward China and this need not I'M
ply criticism of either nation, because
that is the way strong nations almost in
variably behave toward weak ones.
Our own nation got possession of Cali
fOrnia and the other southwestern states IN
much the same way, incidentally.
Now the thing to bear in mind in this
connection is simply the fact that a stream
can rise no higher than its source. An in
ternational organization cannot impose on
any nation a rule of conduct which all its
member nations are not ready to accept
for themselves.
The. league, to be brief, could not keep
Japan from taking what it wanted in the
Orient, because the leading members Of
the league have done the same sort Of
thing themselves and are prepared to DR.
it again if they see fit.
The plain fact, then, is that no interna
tiOhal league can keep the peace until the
nations which compose it are ready to turr
over new leaf, individually, in their owr
dealings with other nations
The Italian squabble with Abyssinia il
clear proof that we have not yet reached
that point. 1t explains why the league wa.
impotent when Japan raided Manchuria.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-15
Reynolds Favors
Bonus Payment

BREVARD, Feb. Is. (SpeciaD
Senator Robert r. REYNOLDS has
written the Monroe Wilson Post
American Legion here to the eff
feet that he is 100 percent for
payment of the adjusted COM
pensation certificates, and that
he expects to go on the floor of
the senate at the proper time in
support of the measure.
The letter was written in re-
Spouse to a resolution passed by
the local legion post several days
ago. copies of which were mail
ed to senators and congressman
from North Carolina.