davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-06-01
HAY BUENOS
PITCHERS EN-
la NACIONAL

CHICAGO, Mayo &c. (Por Co
rreo).- Durante los 1ltimos 10 amos
no Sc habia visto en- la Liga Nacio
nal una demonstration de pitched tan
acabada, como la que Sc esta ofre
ciendo en- la presente campana. Tai
es Ell criterio de Charley Grimms,
manager de los Cubs, una verda
dera autoridad en- la materia.
"En mis- 10 temporadas nunca he
visto al circuito tan fuerte entire
los lanzadores como ahora, ha CO.
mentado Grimm. "Cada club posee
un magEffico personal de pitchers
y este ano los reclutas han agrega
do considerable ~fortaleza al pitched
de la Liga". Ell personal de los CT
gantes" probablemente es ell mas
fuerte, y en- mi opinion, Hal Schu-
macher, de las huestes de Bill TIE
rry, es ell mejor serpentinero del cir
Quito.
-)o(-
LEA I'D. ola OPINION"
La opinión., 1935-06-01

Trahajadores Ferrocarrileros termi-
no hoy en- esta capital.
Antes de rerminar sus labores,
los convene 'onistas aprobaron uu
proyecto de reforma a In ley del
tratajo, que sera euviado a Ia Ca
mara de Diputados, a fin de que
Sc le tome en- cuenta tn las refor-
mas que Sc proyeetan a Ia reSla-
mentacion del artfculo 1928 consti-
tucional.
La opinión., 1935-06-01
TIJUANA Sc ENFRENTARA
MEXlCAll EN- BASKETBALL

MExicALl, 5aja California, Ma
20 2s.-(Por correo).-La q%uinta de
basketball de primera fuerza del
Club Fomento DeportiVo" de tt
juans, Sc enfrentara a la de la Es-
cuela Seeundaria de Mexicali, CO.
mo numero principal del prosarma
que eI Director General de Eduea-
ci6n Fisiea del Territorio Norte, Sc
nor Lamberto Alvarez Gayou ha
arreslado para inaugurar ell cam
pc Deportivo Municipal de Mexi-
cali. ell proximo domingo.
FL senor Enrique Victoria, CAPT
tan de los muchaehos de Tijuana
ha euv,ado al senior Alvarez Gayou,
Ia lista de jugadores que Sc BATH
La opinión., 1935-06-01
Mexicali Inaugural Manana
su Mueuo Campo Deportiuo
Y Siquen Siendo los Mejores Amiqos....

Dentro del ring Barney Ross, (derecha)
y Jimmy McLarnin. han sido dos ehemigos
que Sc han goIpeado con todas sus furias
durante as rounds en- las tres peleas que
han tenido. Pero desde ell momento que
salem del ring siguen siendo los mejores
La opinión., 1935-06-01

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Mayo 81. -
Frank Lane, manager ~negociaute
de los "Roios' de la Ciudad Reina,
cuando termlne sus labores o los
Reds" ell pr6Ximo ~invierno. dedi-
cara todos sus esfuerzos al foot
ball. Lane tendra a su cargo el re
feriar 81 encuentro entire Notre Da
me Y Pitt.
La opinión., 1935-06-01

amigos, como puede verse en- la toto. Jim
my perdio nuevamente su titulo a manos
de 'su amigo Ross en- su Ultima pelea, Pc
70 seg1n dice buscara otro nuevo encuen-
tro para ~reconquistarlo.
international III. News.
La opinión., 1935-06-01
LA CONVENTION DE FE-
R~ROCARRILEROS
TERMINO

clUDAD DE MEXICO, mayo 81.
de dos me
ses dc labores. la Convention de
La opinión., 1935-06-01
LEA I'D. LA OPINION"
Piedra IMAM
MARCIA lEGtTIMl DE
Ruena Suerte

GLe sigue Ia mala suerte? E~ntohces
debe pedir n PIEDRA IMAM indos-
tana, "BUENA SUERTE" (uiarca de
Fab con oraciones secretas y secre-
tos ocultos. Es la dnica legitinaa, YER
dadera y garantizada de '~fuerza tri-
pie, muy poderosa y magnetica.
Millares de hombres Y mujeres en-
todas parties del mundo traen esta
piedra magn6tica para veneer en- a
NOR, en- juegos y para ganar dinero
y prosperidad. Esta piedra garantiza-
da con las ORACIONES y SECRE-
TOS lie daran IN mara villoso efecto
psicol6gico tambian a I'd. y a su IA
milia.
ii precio 80 de sass mas unos cen
tayos de porte. no NANDE DINERO.
Pague al recibo. Esta GARANTTzADA
ABSOLUTE MENTE. I'd puede pro
barla por 50 dfas = ST no da TODOS
los reSultados deseados. lie regressre-
mos su dinero. GRATIS: ORACIoNES
ESPEClALES y GRANDES SFCRE-
TOS OCULTOS, de alto valor. 81 I'd.
quiere esta poderosa pledra garanti-
zada, envfe hoy su orden a.:
HlSPANlA SALES COMPANY.
q. 1Ss-Dept. L.f6-Fiushins. NJ. y.
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
54x72 Belgidn-TYpe
Filet Lace Cloths

Beautiful 6-point ecru cotton-hlet cloths in
graceful grupe-md-lea OF rose design. Other
sizes also:
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
----bY the makers Of Gulistdn!
(discontinued)
Plus small carrying charge, purchased on
the Home Improvement Plan,

Room-size Administers by the mdkers
OF Gulistdn ore q ruritY at this price
-. dnd there just one excuse for it.
We were fortunate to get these pot
terms which the mill is disseminating.
Beautiful copies Of rdre old Oriental
ond Chinese designs on back
grounds Of red. red-rust, ivory or ton.
Every one perfect =. unbroken sheen
Of color. And being Administers,
they'll give you
splendid weor a
Sixth FIOOr-The Hecht Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23

served with grilled tomatoes flied
with buttered peas for luncheon
or dinner. Choose a hearty des.
sert to make up the calories.
Chicken Cutlet, Hawaiian
Three and one-half cups pine
apple juice, tablespoons butter,
1 cup rice, small onion, LIZ cup
grated cheese, l teaspoon salt, IA
teaspoon pepper: cups finely
chopped cooked chicken.
Wash rice through many waters.
Combine pineapple juice, minced
onion salt, pepper, and butter and
bring to the boiling point. Add
rice and cook over hot water un-
til rice is tender. Add cheese, mix
well and cool. Add chicken and
shape into outlets or croquettes.
Roll in fine cracker crumbs, dip in
egg slightly beaten with l table
spoon milk and roll again In
crumbs. Fry in deep hot fat heat.
ed to 375 degrees F. or hot enough
to brown an inch cube of bread in
forty seconds. Since the GRO
quotes are cooked before frying.
as soon as they brown they should
be removed from the fat and
drained. Serve with a rich cream
sauce to which tablespoon mine
cd parsley, l tablespoon minced
green pepper, 1-2 teaspoon minced
chives and l chopped hard look.
ed egg has been added ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
BREYARD SETS
DAHLIA SHOW
Third Annual Event There
viii Open Saturday
- AT | p. M. *

EREVAKD, Aug. %. (Speciai)
rewards third annual daniia
show will be held Saturday in the
Harris building on West Nam
street. sponsored by the Iransyl-
vania Dahlia club. The show Will
open to visitors ct l o'clock IN
the afternoon an d continue
through the evening.
Valuable prizes have been 90
mated by various firms and lndl-
viduals in Hrevard and elsewhere,
which will be offered as first and
second awards. r. R. Robson,
dahlia expert of Asheville, will
again act as Judge of the show.
The exhibits are divided into
three sections-Section A, for all
exhibitors, including professional
growers, and those who have en-
tered dahlias in other shows
Section b, for exhibitors IL
Pennsylvania county; and Section
C, for those who have exhibited
little, if any, in flower shows.
There will be a strictly amateur
class for those who do not care
to exhibit in sections A or b..
Officers Of the Pennsylvania
Dahdia club, sponsor of the eX-
hibit, are: President. Fred E.
Shuford; vice president, Miss
Julia Deaver; secretary, John
Ashworth: treasurer and chair
man of the show, Mrs. Marcus
Williams. .,
Among the first and second
prizes to be awarded are includ-
ed: Basket bowl, hair cut, cleo
trio curling iron, shampoo, vase,
scarf chain. shampoo, and finger
wave, flashlight, camera drip
olator, gasoline and motor oil,
subscription to The Pennsylvania
Times, light glozes, serving tray,
perfume and face powder, wash
and grease Job for car, bone
meal. coffee, lard, handpainted
picture. silver cup, dahlia bulbs,
five-pound roast sugar, dry.
cleaning Job and cash donations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, Aug. 23.-
Funeral services for Mr.. John
Corn were conducted by Rev. S.
F. Huntley Sunday evening at
the home of Mrs. Nan Collins,
daughter of Mr.. Corn. He had
many friends in this community
and will be greatly missed by
those who knew him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hefner Of
Rugby were guests last week at
the home of their son, j. G. Hef-
ner.
Rev. and Mrs. w. C. Davis and
family have returned to their
home here after visiting in several
parts of Tennessee.
Mr.. C. N. Cady, with his friend,
Mr.. Davis, from Philadelphia, Wis
tied friends here Tuesday. Mr..
Cady will give an address on the
Bible at the Shaws Greek Camp
Ground church next Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert and
their daughters, Nettie and Nellie.
were guests of their aunt, Mrs.
Clayton, last Monday.
Walter Mcclure has returned
from Asheville with Jack Shu-
ford of Brevard to spend a few
days at the old homestead.
Edwin Clayton has gone to
West Virginia, where he will.
spend a few weeks at Camp Taze-
well. :... 81.
Miss Adelaide Broyles, who has
work at Hendersonville, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Broyles, here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Fletcher
have been attending the revival
meeting at Beulah church.
Ballard Styles of Mills River
visited friends at the homestead
recently.
Parents of this place are glad
to know of the school which be-
gan Tuesday at Etowah, and with
best wishes are cooperating in or
der that it will be a successful
term. ...
The Clayton boys entertained
at their home Tuesday night the
following guests: Walter McGuirey
Walter and Billy Davis, Jack
.Shuford. They heard several in
teresting programs on the radio.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
SISTER EIARY'S MENU
BY MARY II. DA.GUE

r SUPPOSE more tea room and
L small restaurant owners have
made money out of chicken we'll
and specially prepared than from
any other dish; yet on the other
hand, nc food is more stnned
against.
Few butchers understand how
10 clean a chicken properly, or
take the trouble to do it anyway,
and housekeepers are too prone to
take the whole thing on faith to
avoid troublesome work.
Be sure your chicken is tho
oughly cleaned inside and out and
the dish will be good whether it
IS mousse, timbales. roll, loaf, Ha-
waiian chicken, chicken supreme,
croouettes or the French mixture
Of chicken and noodles. These
are all company uses for chicken
incidentally.
Broiled Style Is Least Economical
Broiled chicken and old-fash-
toned country fried chicken are
suitable, 100, for dinners or form
al luncheons. These are really the
most expensive ways TO serve
chicken because the smallness of
the birds and the large amount Of
bone waste. But you can't beat
them. Chicken broiled directly
over the fire has nutty flavor
that cannot be initiated. Dip each
half in melted butter or rub with
softened butter and broil in a very
hot oven in dripping pans or un-
der the fame IT. the broiling oven
for thirty minutes.
Young chickens are so tender
that the minute they are relocated
the meat becomes cottony and
tasteless. So select fowl when you
want to re-heat. Fowl is chicken
from eight to twelve months old.
Chicken over a year old can be
used fer soups and stews. AL
ways put an elderly bird on to
cook in cold water and simmer it
long and gently.
Chicken outlet, Hawaiian, is
fried in deep-fat and is delicious
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
BOWMAN'S BLUFF

BOWMAN'S BLUFF, Aug. %
A revival has been in progress at
Beulah where the Rev. N. A. Mel
ton of Fruitland has delivered
some very fine sermons.
Rev. F. NJ. Higgins of Belmont
has been visiting relatives here
and attending the revival.
Mrs. Perry and daughters, of
Greenville, also Mrs. John Butler
and little daughter are visiting
Miss Laura Butler and mother at
their summer home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. F. Drake
visited the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Presley of Edney-
vile, Tuesday.
Mrs. Ruth Owenby, Misses
Ethen and Eleanor and Mr.. James
Presley attended church here on
Friday night.
Rev. R. P. Corn of Ebenezer
was in this community recently
and preached at Beulah.
Miss Martha Bell is visiting rel
atives at Tryon. The school chill
dren are looking forward to the
opening of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Orr and son,
Earl, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Drake, Sunday afternoon.
Camp Peep-Out is wide awake
with boys now. Mrs. Abbott is a
fine director.
Mrs. James Williams has re-
turned from a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Justus, of Mud
Greek.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS. Aug. %.
Miss Willie McGuim Of Asheville
spent Sunday here with Mr.. and
Mrs. John McGuinn.
Miss Nina Marshall of North
Blue Ridge called on Miss Irene
Mitchell last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton of
the Grab Greek section, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
ford Moss.
Raymond Hollingsworth and
Mrs. Edith Jackson and daughter,
Roberta, of Asheville, called on
Mr.: and Mrs. R. Hollingsworth re-
Gently.
Mrs. ]. w. Bradley and son, ].
B. Bradley, and family, visited
Nh. and Mrs. Billy Justice last
week. ..
Mrs. Bruce McMurry has re-
turned home from Knoxville,
Tenn, where she visited her Sis
ter, Mrs. James Hawkins, who
was very i'll. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Gibbs at
tended the: reunion Sunday at
Pleasant Hill church.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGuinn
and John j. V. McGuinn of Char
lotte spent Sunday with the lat
'ter's parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. McMurrv.
former residents of this place
called Wednesday on Mrs. Mamie
Mitchell.
Mrs. John Hutchinson of Fetch
er and Mrs. Isaac Justus and son
of Edneyville We're recent guests
of Mrs. Lille Phillips.
Mrs; Jane Tabor of Dana spent
Tabor. as
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bruce of
Greenyille, Mrs. Henry Mace and
Miss Ruth Talley of Beulah spent
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
F. r. TO CARRY HIS
UTILITY REGULATION
ISSUE TO PEOPLE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 90 (up)
President Roosevelt will accent
the senate compromise on the
Wheeler-Rayburn bill rejected
yesterday by house conferees but
will go on further, to insure util-
ity regulation legislation at this
session, the United Press learned
tonight.
Mr.. Roosevelt's position was
reliably stated to be that the Of
fer made by the senate was
fair and generous and that it eX-
ceeded the lengths to which he
originally was prepared to 90 to
regulate the great utility empires
properly.
Close friends of the chief exc
cutive portrayed him as being un-
worried whether the legislation
passes at this session. They said
ne is prepared to take it to the
country in 1886.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
By LEO BARON
United Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. %. CUP.
There's one experience that Ralph
Bellamy, being a normal person,
doesn't want to repeat. It's being
broke.
Consequently, he's fortified
himself against the possibility that
some day he might find himself
bereft of job and bankroll. a sit
uation that confronted him three
years ago.
He waited three months for his
first pay day, and that is long,
enough for an actor to exhaust
his nest egg. He laughed as he
told the story on the goth Gen.
tury-Fox lot.
81 was brought to Hollywood
because they thought l looked
good opposite Helen Hayes in
'Coquette' in New York." he re-
counted with a smile. 81 had three
offers and accepted one, a years
contract which gave my employer
the privilege of laying me off a
total Of II weeks during that pc
riod.
"Those Broadway footlights
must have been kind to me, for
the studio head took one look at
me and l started my three months
layoff right then. He said l
wouldn't screen. BY the end of the
first two weeks l was broke. By
the end of the three months l had
exhausted my borrowing powers
and then some. g..
"The day before my enforced
vacation ended l got a chance to
play opposite RutA Chattert6n at
another studio. 1t wasn't a def
mite assignment, but / went to my
employer and offered to release
him from our agreement. He
grabbed the. offer so fast it made
me dizzy and just a little bit un-
certain. But the following day l
did land the Chatterton picture,
and thanks to much good fortune,
I've played in 30 pictures since"
But / learned a great lesson
during those II non-dividend
paying weeks" he continued. 81
learned how Hollywood can look
when you're broke, and l swore
if l ever did get aboard the old
success train I'd save enough to
buy an umbrella in case it should
be raining when the train stop
ped.P .-r
But it looks like the train will
keep right on moving with Bel
lamy aboard for some little time
at least. After completing Beau
tvs Daughter" he is slated for
three other pictures at different
studios. ...>.-..
.Bellamy has been acting since
he ran off from home tChieago)
when he WAS Is. He says he has
played 375 different roles in stock
companies from coast to coast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
GOTHAM Gets
BOXING PLUM
Jacobs Selects Yam k e e
Stadium For Louis
Baer Classic

NEW YORK. Aug. 30. CUP
The richest boxing plum since the
epic DAYS of Dempsey and Tunney
has dropped into the lap of Fa-
Their KnickerbOcker.
Mike Jacobs. lone-wolf promot-
CT. after Il fortnight considering
arguments from New York, CHI
cago. Cleveland and Detroit, final
" decided to stage the Joe Louis
Max Baer heavyweight show at
Yankee Stadium, Tuesday, Sep
TENDER "a. d,
Three considerations governed
the choice: First Jacobs believes
the biggest gate would be Melted
here; second, he expects to con-
tinue as a fight promoter here and
wants to curry favor with the
state athletic commission and,
third, his principal business Is that
of ticket brokerage. In this bust
ness he deals with New York hotel
men who find him able to meet
last-minute demands from eXpen-
sive customers for choice tickets.
In turn. Jacobs makes a handsome
profit. SO these contracts are I'M
portant to him. In settling upon
New York for the fight Jacobs has
done his principal cuStomers-th9
hotel men-a tremendous favor.
The fight will carry top price
of $25 per seat. Other tickets will
be scaled at SIS, SO, 81, So and
SO. The $25 seats will be taX-in-
cluded, but tax will be added to
all others. All seats will be re-
served.
Yankee Stadium which seats
some $4,000 for baseball, will be
able to care for a crowd of l00,-
900. when extra seats are in
stalled. Jacobs believes it will be
a sell-out. Theoretically a scll-out
would bring a gross of $3.50, 600.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
CANZONERI SIGNS
TO BATTLE ROTH

NEW YORK, Aug. %. (UP)--
A lightweight championship match
between titleholder Tony CANON
eri and AL Roth of New York was
approved yesterday by the New
York boxing commission. The fight
will be held in Madison Square
Garden Oct. i.
The commission insisted, how
ever, that the winner defend the
title against an opponent approved
by the board within so days afte"
the battle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23

hours of the day 50 ta,,
may attend during h. .
Six classes of 50 mi,.s ,
are scheduled, and . : :
will be graduated 4,
months training.
Each of the 22O 6. .
Quoted by 4 princ.p.. "a
ers recently gradua.s
special institute for III
ton training. On a III
students beir. acconal
cry day, the go sctsa.]
pected to turn out 5sG
dents at the end Of Il. fmI
Succeeding terms az! add.
schools soon 70 Be opened
take care of sink. ..r,ey,.
the entire group q! harry /!
million illiterate, i .IptcI.
be educated within c,e yQ
Anti-illiteracy worker, u;
centrating their efforts aa
on the industrIa. area, q
approaching harvest nalsi
advisable to recruit tGI4
an intensive drive yL
in the rural areas later
year. |
Opening Of the csrEI
lowed two months Of 81:
aration, investigation G:i
ganda. The work is si1sii
a special committee o::z:
local government arc L
+nno (political party 70
local government a.: i
,Ions. heading the -E' q
Techen, mayor of C:a1' y
hal. and Pan Kung.:2;, "a
sioner Of educatlO-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
CUBS ONLY 5
Games BEHIND
Beat Giants 4-3 In II In
nings As Cardinals
<, t Remain Idle

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-tUP).
The New York Giants started dis
.astrouslv in their haEd-to-hand de-
#" Tense of the National league lead
sIgqinst the. third-place Chicago
tSIbS Yesterday when they dropped
the opening battle Of fOur-game
series 4-3 in II innings.
The defeat put the idle st.
Louis Cardinals, who occupy sec
ond place. only two and one-haIf
games behind the Giants and ell
abled the Cubs to draw within
three games of the top.
Woody English, Cub pinch-hlt-
ter. drove in the winning run wlSn
single after the Giants had tied
the score in the ninth on Mel OFT
second homer of the day and n"
9th of the season. 49,,
The last inning proved battle
of wits in which Manager Charley
Grimm of the Cubs outgueSSeu
Bill Terry. Allyn Stout, who re-
placed Carl HubbeIl as Giant
pitcher i'm the ninth. started the
i1th off by walking Frank Dema-
rec. Two outs followed. DemareG
then went to second on a w:'G
pitch. Billy urges was passed
purpOSely.
II was here that the master
Winding started. Grimm sent
O'Dea in to bat for Pitcher Loh-
ME Warneke. Terry retaliated by
yanking Stout and replacing HIM
with Al Smith. Grimm then de-
cided to throw English in as 4
pinch-hitter instead of O'Dea, AMI
English came through.
The Detroit Tigers maintained
their seven game American league
lead as they lost a 1919 decision to
Boston's Red Sox while the sec
ond-place New York Yankees were
losing 1919 to st. Louis.