davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Aviation Proves 1t

mail. But PriUdte indi-
viduals designed and built
the planes, created the cor
porations that made possible
the extraordinary progress
indicated in these two pic
lures.
This country, at lie a t,
knows how to MAKE
THINGS. We created the
automobile industry for the
world. Americans make now,
for less than a thousand dol
lars, a better Car than you
can buy anywhere else for
twice that money.
This country has the great
est engineers and the ablest
manufacturers in the world
It may annoy able men to
have a dollar snatched away
as fast as they make it,
sometimes before they make
it. They feel as the seagul
feels when the fish hawk
swoops down and takes the
fish away from him.
But, eventually, even that
will change. Meanwhile,
America ADVANCES.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

Journeys

Aerial elobe-trotting is becorn-
ing more popular all the time
Directly after such pioneer long
distance flights as the London
Australia hop or the great clip
per performance across the Pa
cific, travel agencies and air
passenger offices always report
a swarm of inquiries and re-
quests for schedules.
So let's join the air-mlnded
throng and see the world from
the air. Incidentally. world
travellers are first in their in
uuiries for schedules and rates.
Not only will they be able to
eliminate some mighty unpIeaS'
ant boat and train trips, but
they will have more time to
spend in their favorite haunts.
Well leave from New York
and fly down to Miami, Where
we change planes and soar TO
Pernambuco, Brazil. There Wen
board the Graf Zeppelin for an
easy and pleasant three-day
flight to Friedrich chshafen in
Germany. Then we'll be able to
Nv anywhere in Europe or over
- Tondon where we'll board q
Tiant air liner for the 12-day
fight to Australia which is al
ready in operation, carrying
passengers, mail and freight.
The proposed airline between
Australia and Manila is making
good headway. And, when the
Pacific clipper service is in op-
Grafton, it won't take long for
the traveller to get back home,
flying across the continent to
the Atlantic seaboard.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
World!

You're as far from the coveted
position of leader as ever, and
the reasons plain. Even though
your act appears successful
there is no strong foundation be-
meath it.
You, yourself, do not emanate
success, confidence. You ema-
nate uncertainty, confusion.
And the Other Fellow senses it.
He senses it because he is
filled with the sar:e confusion
himself. And because Of that
he has a mighty admiration for
people who aren't. for people
who are fundamentally steady,
sure of themselves.
He'd follow a person like that
to the end of the earth, even
though that person often blum
dered. But he turns with con-
tempt from anyone who Is Sc
cretly as timid and uncertain as
himself.
But how can be sure OF
myself?" you cry. How can
anyone be sure that the thing
they're about to do will prove to
be profitable or popular"
They CAN'T be. But the
truly strong man doesn't bother
about that fact. He knows that
many of his moves are bound
to fail. And he knows that he
NAV meet criticism and ridicule
as a result. But that doesn't
concern him. He doesn't ask to
be sure of his acts. He only
asks to be sure of himself.
And he knows that he can
be sure of himself for he knows
that whatever the peril or pen
alty HE CAN TAKE 1T.
Therein lies the strong mans
power. He doesn't pretend to be
perfect or do perfect things.
But he Is truly Master Of his
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
By Elsie Robinson

fate. captain Of his SOUL" His
Judgment may be faulty, BUT
HE CAN ALWAYS BET ON
HIS OWN SPIRIT. And that
confidence radiates in every
thing he does. One feels it, hard.
steadfast, beneath all fussiness
and blundering, like a great
rock.
KEEP THE FAITH
The frightened, worried, be-
wildered world follows q man
like that-makes q hero OF him
-worships him-whether he be
a Lincoln or a Dillinger. For the
world doesn't rate a man by his
percentage of successful ven
lures. It rates him by his own
personality; his pluck, polSe'
audacity, tenacity, resolution.
BELIEVE IN YOURSELF!
Stop trying to evolve a perfect
program and begin to create a
+ ~ w q 1NE Oh cANO>AN@AAA
Make a standard for yourself
a standard that conforms with
your particular tastes and tai
ents-instead Of trying to adapt
yourself to 5,982,578 other
codes. Then get busy living your
own life in your own way. Do
your own thinking. Consume
your own smoke.
If the neighbors talk-let
'em! You can't possibly suit
everybody. Then decide to suit
the one person whom you
should suit-YOU, YOURSELF,
EXHIBIT A.
. And, having gone into part
nership with yourself, keep the
faith. BELIEVE IN YOUR
SELF, BACK YOURSELF, NO
MATTER WHAT THE WORLD
MAY SAY.
Copyright, 1875. by King Features
Syndicate. Ins.)
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

Notification was made.
From the Survey, which is dl-
rected by j. N. Darling, comes
information through Miss M. A:
Putnam concerning the record
of the hawk.
It was a Cooper hawk banded
on June 20, 1885, by Robert b.
Wallace, son of Secretary Of
Agriculture Henry A. Wallace,
and one Of the most enthusiaS-
tic young biologists in the coun'
try.
Young Wallace banded the
fledgling near Reservoir Road,
in the District of Columbia, and
set it free to make fast-moving
target for some hunter.
Miss Putnam is assistant to
Frederick c. Lincolns, who is
in charge of Distribution and
Migration of Birds of the DiV;-
sion Of Wild Life Research OF
the Biological Survey. Mr.. Lin
coins is in the field at present
checking the life of migratory
fowl.
From Miss Putnam comes the
information that the Biological
Survey has banded over 1,OOO,-
900 young birds and set them
free so that their habits might
be studied, checked and re-
corded.
These birds haze been re-
leased and accurate files kept
OF the time of their release, the
date of their capture, the name
of the bird, and the names OF
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

that TACT. Beneath our carefully
fabricated masks of seeming
surety our Sixteen-year-old be-
wilderment still turks . the
kid fear of failure and ridicule.
HON I DOING?" Remem-
Der how you grinned when Mae
West asked that question. So
often you ask it yourself,
cautiously watching your neigh
Dor for some sign of approval
or diSapproval. Will, or won't,
the move you are planning be
successful? Will people approve
or disapprove? If you only
knew!
If you could only be SURE
before you went ahead! But
you can't be, and so you work
yourself into a lather Of vacilla-
tion.
SOUND FOUNDATION
Then, perhaps your act turns
out successfully. But even so it
doesn't seem to get you any
where. No ones impressed.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Marry-Go-
Round
Bv HELEN ROWLAND

Finesse, for a woman, con-
sists in being able to turn down
a mans unwelcome attempts at
love-making with all the flattery
of a siren, together with the
gentle finality Of a magazine re-
lection slip.
Next to a grave, the safest
place to park a husband who
gets on your nerves is a good
golf course.
Any man can compliment
woman on the charms she pos
sesses; but the man that no
woman can resist is the one who
knows how to compliment her
on the particular charm which
she lacks.
No modern girl is so unso-
phisticated as to listen seriously
to those good old-fashioned love
stories of the days when a man
had to die before a woman
could get his money.
It's amazing how much boss
ing a man will meekly put up
with from a woman, if she
knows how to put her ultima
tums in the form of helpless re-
quests.
When you speak of "luck in
love-" a woman thinks proudly
of the man she has just caught;
a man thinks prayfully OF the
woman he has just "uncaught."
Women may be strong enough
to do almost anything that a
man can do; but they are some
times weak enough to wish they
hadn't let the men know it.
Copyright. 1888. by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

The Constitution of the United
States is as important to the Ameri-
can people as a lighthouse is to a
ship, on a dark night, in stormy
seas. After Congress passes laws
and the President signs them, it is
the business of the Supreme Court
to say whether or not such laws
are CONSTITUTIONAL.
If the Supreme Court decides
that they are NOT constitutional,
then they are not LAWS. They
fall to the ground as though Con-
gress and the President had passed
them by mistake.
The Supreme Court declaring
NRA unconstitutional, upset plans
that this Government considered
very important. Foolishly, some
expect the people, in the Presi-
Dental election next year, to ap-
prove the suggestion that the Con-
stitution should be changed so that
it will not interfere with any latest
idea of politicians or professors as
to what should be done with the
people of the United States and
their property.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
There Is Progress in America, Thank Heaven.

What with zone thing and
another high taxes, too
many professors, too few
jobs-some Americans may
feel discouraged.
The pictures remind the
pessimistic that though we
have our troubles in the
United States, we also have
PROGRESS.
The old-fashioned United
States mail airplane, remind
ing you of a prewar automo-
bile, was used by the Govern
ment in 1927, only eight
years ago.
Today, mail travels in a
very different plane, as you
see below at right. The
modern plane flies over 200
miles an hour, double the
speed made in 1927.
This 100 per cent increase
in speed in eight years is due
to that much-abused quality,
the PRIVATE INITIA-
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

free and 1Uhere they were shot
or taken captiUe.
BY this method the Survey
has developed some Of the most
interesting information ever &C"
cumulated concerning the life
and habits Of birds Of the
United States and Canada.
The banding has been done
both throughout the 48 States
and in the Dominion.
Through this method it has
been determined that migratory
birds Of North America travel
four great air-wayS.
These are listed as the Allan.
tic, the Mississippi, the Central
and the Pacific. Migrating
birds wing along one Of these
lanes in their flights north or
south in winter and summer.
Whether through instinct,
actual sense, or WhGteuer 1t
might be termed, the birds fol-
lou the great Gir1DGyS a. det'-
nitely as the piloted plane.
They have their routes and
travel accordingly over the great
distances separating their sum-
mer and winter habitatS, so the
Survey says.
At present the Survey is con-
cerned chiefly with the travels
of Americas migratory water
fowl. The ducks and the geese
that inhabit North American
waters have been banded and
are now being checked to de.
termine their habits.
With more than a million
birds banded the survey has
been checking it's records to
determine the longest flight
made by one of its birds.
Thus far the record is held
by an Arctic tern.
Banded on the coast Of Maine
he was found in Africa after
a transatlantic flight under his
own power wi ;lout benefit of
motor or gasoline-a flight
that might make tie Lind
berghs and the Earharts realize
that their jaunts with man.
made equipment were not such
great examples of endurance,
after all.
Copyright, 1885. The Washington Times)
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Like Lighthouse in Dark, Stormy Seas,
the CONSTITUTION Protects the Ameri-
can Ship of State from TreacherOus, HID
den Reefs of Political FOOLisEness.

and Alexander Hamilton. It is
wise to study such a document,
written and signed by such able
men, before you get rid of it.
First, read the Preamble, which
tells us that the Constitution is
established:
"To form a more perfect Union,
establish Justice, insure domestic
Tranquility, provide for the COM
mon defence, promote the. gen
eral Welfare, and secure the
Blessings of Liberty to ourselves
and our Posterity, do orddin and
establish this CONSTITUTION
for the United States Of Amer
icd."
Nobody can object to that.
The Constitution is no rigid;
old-fashioned document, restraining
normal growth like the tight little
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

wheN a hawk
passed over
head.
Dead Eye
Dick" drops
the bird with
one shot.
Around the
lie G of t h e
dead one is a
m e t al band
nu m b e r e d
"35 510273.
1t i S j n =
Scribed:
Notify the
B i Ol o & / =
~ol CuRuov -
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

shoes that used to be put on the
feet Of Chinese babies, preventing
their feet from growing.
The Constitution is an elastic
document. It can be changed, but
only carefully, slowly, with strict
precautions.
A practical Tammany Hall poll
tician of the old school is supposed
to have said to President Grover
Cleveland: What is the Constitu-
tion, between friends?"
At this moment, some learned
college professors are asking:
"What is the Constitution among
college professors?" That ques-
tion is to be answered at the Ma
tional election in 1885.
Read the Constitution once more.
Think it over, and make up your
mind to what extent, if any, you
want to have it changed. Decide
whether you want to trade the ma
ture Judgment of old Americans
who established this country for
the hasty, off-hand impressions Of
professors fresh from college and
old politicians from the back woods.
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

you DG11GVG III
yourself too
much; that
you re con-
ceited, over
con f i d e Mt,
But they're
wrong. So are
you.
Y ou don't
b e Ii We in
yourself or,
at best, not
half enough.
Few of us do.
And most Of
Jur troubles
arise from
The Washington times., 1935-09-14

Any plan to rewrite or "junk"
the Constitution should have very
careful consideration from voters.
Many "old-fashioned" Americans
will be in favor of keeping the
Constitution AS IT IS.
Suggestions from high authority
deserve respectful attention, but as
regards suggestions to change or
eliminate the Constitution, the peo-
pie of the United States will want
to do their own thinking. That
was the idea when the Constitution
was written.
Just what was written into that
Constitution? It was signed by
George Washington as "The Pres
ident and Deputy from Virginia,"
and by other old-fashioned Ameri-
cans, such as Benjamin Franklin
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
The Greatest Show On Earth
By John SnUre, T.

Walking the dog in Montgom- I
cry county, Maryland, north OF
Silver Spring, the other day
The Washington times., 1935-09-14
Believe in Yourself!

Perhaps you think you do.
Some people may even say that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-17

school Dist No. ~ Total tag rate sos mile
Ferichs. John ............ los 80
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-17
TOWN OF vESTA

TOWN OF vEsTA
Redwood County. Minnesots
school Dist. No. 10 Total Tax Rate ST. Nils
Pessonal Property 1894 Taxes. Taxes must b
paid before March ist. 1885.
Assessed and Of
valuation Credits Taxes
HAuswsek. e. e .......... 1si e.5z
Van Selus. \. J. .......... - ZJS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-17
TOWN OF VAIL
Redwood County Minnesota

Personal Property 1884 Taxes Taxes Must Be
Paid Before March LIST, 1885
School Dist. No. IS. Total Tax Rate IS Mills
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-17

School Dist No. l05 Total Tax Kate 3bI Minis
s.no.r Iohn I59 500
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-17
EAHD FOUR
Y Rate - Mile

TOWN OF SHERMAN
Redwood County, Minnesota
Personal Property 1884 Taxes. Taxes naust be
paid before March 1st, 1885
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-17
TOWN OF SHUTDOWN
Redwood County. Minnesota

Personal Property 1884 Taxes. Taxes Must be
paid before March lst. 1885
School Diet No. e6. Total Tax Rate 36.S Milis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-17
TOWN OF UNDERWOOD
Redwood County. Minnesota
az Rate 33.s Mills

Personal Property 1884 Taxes. Taxes Must Be
Paid Before March LIST. 1885.
School Dist. No. -. Total Tax Rate 33.5 Mills
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-17

TOWN OF SPRINCDALE
Redwood County, Minnesota

Personal Property 1884 Taxes. Taxes must be
paid before March LIST, 1895
Money Amt
Assessed and of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-17
TOWN OF sWEDES FOREST
.dwood Count, Minnesota
Il Tax Rate 32.6 Mills

Personal Property 1884 Taxes. Taxes Must be
Paid before March ist 1895
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-17
TOWN OF THREE LAKES
Redwood County. Minnesota

Personal Property 1884 Taxes. Taxes Must Be
Paid Before March list, 1885
School Dist. No. %. Total Tax Rate 81 Milis
Money Amt
Assessed and Of
valuat3on Credits Taxes
6e0son Lara Z33 3.O tS-3x
0sistians0, J. A. .......... iN sst
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-01-17

TOWN OF SHERIDAN
Redwood County, Minnesota

Personal Property 1884 Taxes. Taxes be
paid before March LIST, 1885
Evening star., 1935-09-29

Ernie Shore. He also was set on getting
plenty of sleep.
But getting that sleep was another thing
again. They crack Philadelphia up as quiet
town. but it didn't seem so quiet to me that
night. There were more clocks striking off
the hours than had ever heard before You
could see one of those big clocks on some
tower from our hotel window. The clock
would boom twice, Ernie would get up, 60 to
the window, turn around and announce:
We'll, it's two O'Clock, Kid" When the clock
would strike the next hour, I'd be at the
window, taking look just to be sure that it
wasn't jumping ahead on us or something.
That's the way it went all night. Neither
of us slept. This was in 1915, remember, and
was only getting out of my teens. forget
how old Ernie was but he was youngster.
too. Just about the age of this young Phil
Cavaretta, who has done so we'll for the Cubs
at first base this year.
We were up early and had had breakfast
by the time most of the veterans, Iris
Speaker, Harry Hooper, Duffy Lewis. Bill
Carrigan and the others had come down. I
envied them. They looked we'll rested. The
strain apparently was off them now that the
waiting was over and there was ball game to
be played in the afternoon.
When we got to the ball park. found that
Evening star., 1935-09-29

series comes the enerve-straining wait. Whether
you're rookie or regular, freshman or veteran.
there's strain in this pre-series wait. If this
happens to be your year to open in enemy
territory, the train-ride that takes you there
seems the longest of the season. And if you're
a rookie, finishing out your first real year in
the big show
Well, remember the night two youngsters
spent before their first Worlds Series game.
One was Ernie Shore. the other myself. We
were members of the Boston Red Sox. We
had come up together from Baltimore the
year before We we're hotel roommates when
on the road And don't mind telling you that
we were companions in misery on this parti
cular night. We were playing the Phillies and
the series was opening in Philadelphia.
don't know what Ernie did early in the
evening Perhaps he played billiards. Many
ball players do because it's grand game for
relaxation while keeping the eye tuned up.
Perhaps he just sat around was out of the
hotel during the early part of the evening
with two or three friends. There was too much
excitement around the hotel for me.
But was determined was going to get
plenty of sleep and left my friends early. As
| turned into the hotel elevator at the un-
seemly hour of 10 o'clock, en- route to bed,
who should l bump into but Roommate
Evening star., 1935-09-29

they were right. This was just another ball
game. The crowd was big but had seen big
crowds out at Fenway Park in Boston during
the season. The Phillies were good club but
we had beaten some good clubs to win the
American League flag. was sort of settling
down by the time the ball game started
My only appearance in that series was
Continued on page IS,
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Baseball's Biggest Thrill
before the caA "72y BaNr" in first aymAFs
Babe z>A Here he tells hnv and rockies feeling
they wm1t0v the to start
by BABE RUTH
4 MOTHER major league baseball cam
~ paip is finished. This week brings
~ the Worlds Series. the seasons
- - climax the bip thrill tO millions

4 n climax, the big thrill to millions
of fans.
Does the big series bring the biggest thrill
to The player? think have been asked that
question almost as often as have been asked
to autograph new, shiny baseball. Well.
let's talk about the thrill of the Worlds
Series. guess I'm fairly we'll qualified to talk
on the subject now. have played in ten
Worlds Series, you know. dating from 1918
when was a rookie with the Boston Red
Sox to 1882 when the New York Yankees
polished off the Chicago Cubs in four straight
games, concluding winning streak of twelve
consecutive Worlds Series victories that in
cluded grand slams over the Pittsburgh
Pirates in 1927 and over the St. Louis Car
dinals in 1928.
But this week III be noncombatant. I'll
be sitting up there in the press stand second
guessing the managers and the pitchers with
the rest of the experts. I've been sitting up
in the stands with the fans good deal in the
last few months. you know. have learned
good deal about the fans viewpoint that had
not known before. I'm beginning to wonder if
perhaps, the fan doesn't get an even greater
thrill than the players Down on the field
you're too busy planning your next move to
do much thinking about the thrill But the
fan in the stands is merely waiting, in sus-
pelse. That suspense, I'm beginning to find
out, is big part of the thrill.
Ball players differ in their reactions under
fire. Some bobble, some don't. Some tighten
up, Others smooth out to think clearly and to
perform without error in the clutch" | sup
pose it is matter of temperament, although
ball players have word for it that is shorter
and more expressive.
At any rate, for the pennant winning ball
players. the thrill of the big series comes
before the series starts. There's real kick in
winning that league pennant, especially after
tight race such as the National League scrap
has been this year. Your club has battled its
way through 154 games. You've won and
you've lost. There have been days when the
pennant seemed million miles away. That's
just as true of a club that is out in front most
of the way as of the team that comes from
behind. There have been hitting slumps.
Sometimes the pitchers have faltered. The
best pitching stats do, you know. Ask Bill
Terry. Or frankie Frisch.
But the day that pennant is clinched
mathematically, without possible chance of
loss - that's real thrill. That's an achieve
ment. You and your club have proved you
have the stamina over the marathon route.
There's no accident, nc. fiuke, in 154 games.
Then, in these last few days before the big