davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
Sentence Convict
In Kidnap Case

CLAYTON, Mo-, Jan. 81. CUP
A jury in Circuit Judge Nolte';
court last night found Felix Nc
Donald, convict now serving a
ten-year sentence, guilty of kid
mapping DR.. Isaac Dee Kelley, St.
Louis physician, and sentenced
him to 60 years imprisonment.
Mcdonald is the second person
to be found guilty of the crime.
Angelo Rosegrant, first defendant
to 20 to trial, was sentenced to 20
years but he is now free, pending
an appeal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
Alaskan Cliff Is
Crashed By Plane

JUNEAU, ALASKA. Jan. 81
(UP).-A radio report from ?u-
kon territory said yesterday that
four men were killed when COM
mercial airplane' en- route to Daw-
son failed to clear historic White
House Pass and crashed into a
cliff.
The dead were reported to be
Pilot Lawrence Neuhleisen, John
R. Murhalt of Vancouver, B. c.,
c. c. Larsen. and Archie King,
Dawson.
The International Always plane
was believed proceeding from
Skagway, Alaska, to Dawson when
it crashed near the gold trail of
1893.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
. ..,7-Iv IN at the Houston hospi-

.or;ousIv in at the Houston hospi-
tai. NJ Rrupson re-
-. W., last night from High
P % where they had spent the
mast two days attending the fur
III Miss y; Mamie Carpenter, of Lam
Dunn s c.. was the overnight
Guest ~ of DR.. and Mrs. W. W. Car
s"o she came especially to
attend the Presidents ball.
Miss Grace Tannery has return
Cd home after a visit of a week
~ her narcnts, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C..
Tannery, in Greenville, S. {.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
A.. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
,,,,s 9S Before IL Noon
No CIR CELEBRATES
p.nGo DELIGHTFULLY."-

r. Noble gave a delight,
,NE rs. ~. Yesterday afternoon for
pam ann laughter, Betty VINO
/ w. w.. ~- her tenth birth
: Ser. ,s various kinds were
T. g" ,oi .r an interesting con-
pee Cd; 90. went TO Doris kIough
., u, .sbr, vas beautifully ap-
Tne a. ,r.-, a St. Valentine 5
in;eI "a rr. .arers and a lovely
l;a an - ra center, the can
se s.%, .,a figures 10. Ice
: 'o., -f -.rG.ss in the chosen
'2 ga 80 -s..ed.
l'.a,,,5irr this attractive party
Ai ! ~. wsr. Carolyn Kelly
J Pc, .:, R,anson, Amelie Ew-
ii I Torrgrr- Moser. June 10y
/! V.Co,k.e. Martha Arm
pactre Garren, Doris
fonr, lone Noble, Warren Kerr
T~o,r RurroweS. Eugene
}nn' larry reagiu and Robert
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
saws CarduI soon HeIpea

says SdiuuA S~
my mother was such a believer IL
cardui that she gave it to me" writes
Mrs. Sam Ferrara. OF Hammond. La
~ was suffering with my back ano
side. / would get so dizzy l couio
hardly stand and then have a weak
feeling in my back. This mace ms
very nervous and I did not rest wen
at night. felt better after my ilist
bottle Of Cardui. I took two oottiea
and felt a seat deal better. 1t GER
kainly Is fine medicine"
Successfully used over fifty years
Thousands Of women testify Car.
dui benefited them. II 1t does mol
benefit YOU. consult a physician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31

Dishes in leaf design continue
TO anpear; the early ones shown
10 ~ e. ap Year copied the old majolica
ware, but the new ones are IN
Nit, waie, or crystal, and some are
, VIM for celery, others round for
.osi condiments and other ia,
s san ,s,os A few leaf plates add
PIE uSeI 70 the dinner table or buff
fet service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31

no lime az ICN.H|1>1'
NJ lanes /. Wellington. Jr.,
4 son. James l. III, OF New New
1 weekend with Dr.. and Yrs
kddingtOn, win whom Mrs
sSFng,on has spent several
|Frierds Of NJ. William A.
|sde and Ms. Wade, nee l.. iTma
|crris. 0: Houston, Texas, will De
Ia 70 know that yJr. Wade has
hIrned TO his home after being
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31

DEAD THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
bReaa. = = NHl&&lAa-
sPESss5NSlAi'II''s
PARAGRAPHS

r. So is.,s. / 3. Hughes and ].
e., returned last night
e. DS...5ssriord,on where they
Z, . a1.J>l on account of the Sc
a.; :i'.ss, and subsequent pass
+ :, .- .5s;r niece, Miss Mary
! \ Dad ~. who vas a student at
-. "y:,, Sra-e Teachers col
1 90. .. Roo Boore. Nessrs. Fletcher
mug L. sunsr9' services
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18
Jungle Meat Is Cause Of Young
 Man Going Jail
(By The Associated Press)

fBy The Associated Press)
 PARIS, Oct. 18-"Lion steak to make you brave!!' was the slogan that gained Hippolyte Rosse a $25, 900 income and two years in jail.
 A blond, bearded young man who looks more like a Viking than a jobber in canned lion meat, RoSse was convicted of sWindling.
 Too much imagination caus- ed his downfall. First he or ganized the General Canning Company of the Upper Volga and French West Africa to exploit jungle meat that would instill courage in the most timid breast.
 Lions, he explained, were his most promising article but buffaloeS also were to be trap ped and canned.
 By organizing a stock com- pany and selling shares to trusting victims who did not ask whether jungle beasts roamed the upper Volga. Ros SC was able to live in style on S25, 900 a year. A corps Of big game hunters hired to hunt the lions had to put up bonds as guarantee of their hones- ty. Rosse even made his jani- tor head of the packing de- partment, but not before the ianitor invested 5000.
 Rosse started two other com panies that attracted many victims. One was a big game shooting enterprise. Preserv. es were to be acquired in the Congo and stocked with wild beasts and subscribers were to shoot from safe shel- ters. While awaiting trial he had another bright idea. Il was a magic potion to deter. mine the sex of an unborn baby. The prosecution saic the magic potion" was noth- ing but water.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18
Airplanes Flying
 Into Or Out Of
 The City Of Nome

Pilot Hans MiroW of the Mi row Air Service took off to- day for Candle with a load of freight and from there is sch- eduled for a flight to Fair banks with capacity load of passengers. Percy A Robbins and daughter Jane Robbins, Withhis son Jim Robbins and wife and two children were passengers aboard the air plane. A wire late today stat d that Pilot Mirow arrived at Fairbanks early this after noon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18
 Engagement An-
 nounced Thurs.

At a dinner last evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs Jos eph Wallace, attended by the families and immediate rela- tives, Mrs. Katheryn Turner announced the engagement of her daughter Miss Phyllis Turner to MT. Russell May nard, son of Mir. and Mrs Geo. s. Maynard, of The Nome Daily Nugget.
 Miss Turner is the proprie- tor of the Turner Beauty Shoppe, and with her mother Mrs. Turner first came to Nome two years ago. Russell Maynard has been associated with his father in the publi- cation of the newspaper for the past number of years. No date for the wedding was an- nounced at this time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18

Pilots Wien and Lynn of the Northern Air Transport hop ped off again this morning for Golovin where they will pick up capacity loads of freight for Koyuk. From Koyuk they will proceed to Candle and Pilot Wien will take off from there for Fairbanks, Pilot Lynn returning to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18

Returning to Nome the oth CT day with the Lockheed Vga plane of the Mirow Air Service were Pete Lieseth, Fred Wienart, Fritz Wienart Chas V Olson Orlan Swanson. Gus Sundquist.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18

Pilot Whaley flying for the Mirow Air Service is sched- uled for a flight tomorrow to Kotzebue with freight and passengers and is to bring others to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18
Marine News

The s s Northwind under charter to the Arctic Trans port Co.,, was due to arrive Nome from Teller and then depart again for Golovin and Egavik where it will load a cargo of reindeer for trans portation to the States. When the vessel is expected to re- turn to Nome from down the coast and sail for Seattle is not definitely known at this time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18

Pilots Wien and Lynn ot the Northern Air Transport returned last night from Can dle with Elmer Anderson, H. Gustaffson, Harry Larsen, Bert Conway, J B Larsen and A J BaSt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18

aska Line arrived at Nome this morning from Teller af- ter discharging much cargo at that point. Under present instructions the vessel will not sail from Nome for Seat tie until Tuesday, October P according to local agent Jas, p. Daly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18

Have The Nome Daily Mug get sent to your Outside ad- dress this winter and get the News and stories of develop ment of Seward Peninsula.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18

For Sale-Large size soft
 coal heater and iron bed stead with spring and matt ress. Inquire at Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-10-18

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-S2.0O Month By Carrier
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
By PETER B. KYNE
Copyright by Bell Syndicate
WNU Service.

thenic, mad been fatiguing him with n
recital Of her imaginary aches, pains
and megrims.
He pressed a button under the desk.
tapping out a code message to Lanny,
and waited patiently.
He knew she would appear momen-
tarily and say: I'm sorry Doctor
Burt, but Professor F~innegan has just
telephoned that you are fifteen minutes
late TO your engagement to meet the
great German savant, Herr Doktor
Ufiitz."
He waited three minutes and sent an
other code message to Lanny. adding
the word "Helpl" Still Lanny did not
appear. so he said with his disarmlng
smile: Mrs. Merton. the five o'clock
whistle has blown. and ! can't listen
to another word. I've just remem
bered a most pressing engagement. so
now II you do not go al once | shall
have to throw you out"
He had her by the arm and out the
door before she could think OF another
symptom. Then he locked the door.
put both legs up on the desk and
loaded and lighted his pipe. just as the
door to his nurses office opened and
Lanny said:
I'm so sorry, but Professor Finne
gan"
she's gone. Where did you go.
leaving me here to suffer-"
IL was In the waiting room placating
an insistent visitor. | told him you
had gone for the day. but he flashed
some sort OF police badge at me. said
he wasn't nutty and that his business
was private"
whenever you admit a person whose
business is private and personal | am
called upon for mental and physical
effort. sans a fee, Lanny. I'm tired"
what you need. dearie." said Ian
ny, lis q nice, long. cool. ~highball."
"And while you're on the job. get
me one. too" a deep voice spoke from
the door behind her.
ITS that police person." Lanny
cried.
1T Is" the police person agreed
without malice, land even If | am a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10

cop, I'm too smart to be fooled by the
ibs of any woman How are you.
Doc?"
alfred" he murmured. worn to a
razor edge talking sanely to the insane
and the semi-sane. the sub-normal and
the abnormal. You appear sane, officer.
Are your
I'D be afraid to take a bet | am,
Dec. handle my share O. nuts. too.
and there's times they make me think
I'm bugs instead O. them. My names
Dan Mcnamara and I'm the chief of
police"
"Sit down, Chief. Drag over that
armchair" He smiled at Lanny and
held up two fingers.
That smile melted her. II always
did. For five years she had been try
ing to bully him, and his smile had al
ways defeated her. for which reason
she often had a brainstorm and threat.
ened to resign his service. And she
would have done 1t, too. for she was q
forceful woman, only for the fear that
he might replace her with a nurse who
didn't understand him-a la-de-la young
thing. half-baked professionally. who
would fall In love with him and make
him marry her. He was so kind and
sympathetic Lanny knew he would
marry her. just to keep her from feel
ing bad.
"D-n his sympathy" she growled.
as she prepared the drinks In an inner
room. That's why he's worked to
death. He'll die young-overwork-
angina, the young fool That big.
fresh, h~eavy-footed cop! How dare he
force his way in-the big buml And
getting a drink for his dirty work !"
She shifted and served the ~highballs
You're mighty sweet, L.anny." Doc
tor Burt told her. Nov. run along
home"
Lanny did not 60. She knew that big
moocher Of a chief of police would
praise such old liquor and his host
would offer him a second helping.
i've got a girl down at Central sta
r1on." Dan Mcnamara was saying.
"Shoplifting detail picked her up In a
department store where she'd plnched a
dozen and q half silk stockings Petit
larceny and caught with the goods. !
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
ELECTRIC SHOCK,
IF SLIGHT, NOT
ALWAYS DEADLY

In 9ttemDts to revive persons who
have succumbed to electric shock,
those applying artificial respiration
must not weary too soon of well do
ing. Specialists in medicines, cleo
tricity and hygiene at Johns Hopkins
university, after seven years of re-
scGich, explain why many who have
thus succumbed may survive while
others do not, and also give valuable
counsel in life-saving effort of the
future.
Nothing in what they say gives
any hope for these dying in the cleo
tric chair, now enjoined Tor murders
in so many of the states. Three
kinds of cases resulting from cleo
trio shock are, in fact, found to ex-
list and when a properly operated
electric chair has done its work, 1t
has done it most thoroughly. That
is the cas- in which the nerves and
brain are attacked by the current
and cells are destroyed.
However, there are two other
kinds of cases, those In which only
the nerves and the heart or lungs
are affected without serious injury
to the brain. Both may often result
from a comparatively mild current,
even one of only a tenth of an nm
pere, and a victim may be saved by
intelligent methods. Why lifeless-
ness Is only apparent and victims
may be restored is owing to the fact
that nerves controlling the lung or
heart action have only been tangled,
so to speak, and go off duty tenn
porarily.
First-aid treatment, II resorted tC
promptly and continued long enough
to tune up these important nerves
again, will, almost invariably, give
the victim another lease of life. Bui
patience and often persistence dur
Ing a considerable space of time are
required. A tragic deduction is that
many lives which might have beer
saved have been ended ~prematurely
because of a lack of this restorative
miracle.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold
by druggists in tablets or liquid.-Adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
GOLDEN AVN
SYNOPSIS

Theodore Gatlin decides TO adopt a
baby In a final effort 10 solve his matri-
monlal troubles. But his wife has
never wanted her, and their affairs end
in the divorce court. Ten-year-old
Penelope Is given into the keeping OF
Mrs. Gatlin. At a baseball game a ball.
hit into the bleachers. strikes Penelope
on the nose. Mrs. Gatlin spirits the
child to Europe. Gatlin retires from
business. Wills Penelope all his money.
and is about to begin a search for his
daughter when q motor accident ends
his life. Some ten years later. In San
Francisco. Stephen Burt, is a rising
young psychietr.st.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
Scientists Find Fast Way
to Relieve a Cold
Ache and Discomfort Eased Almost Instantly Noo
NOTE
CORRECTIONS PIcTURES"

NOTE
CORRECTIONS PIcTURES"
The simple method pictured here is
the way many doctors now treat
colds and the aches and pains colds
bring with theml
It is recognized as a safe, sure,
QUICK way. For it will relieve an
ordinary cold almost as fast as you
caught it.
Ask your doctor about this. And
when you buy, be sure that you get
the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets.
They dissolve (disintegrate) almost
instantly. And thus work almost in
stantly when you take them. And
for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin
Tablets disintegrate with speed and
completeness. leaving no irritating
particles or grittiness.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced on all sizes, SO
there's no point now in accepting
other than the real Bayer article you
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
baltimore of England"

AS the largest city in Essex outside
the London area, Colchester is an I'M
portant farming and shopping center
as well as the Baltimore of England
for sea food. In England, too. Col
chester Is nearly as noted for Its roses
as for LIS oysters. Thousands of beau
tlful blossoms are raised annually IL
Colchester nurseries and shipped to
London markets.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
Gentle Correction

Whistler, the famous artist, was
noted for his bluntness of speech.
At an exhibition a critic once said to
him: Your picture is not up to the
mark it is not good this time"
"You should not say 1t isn't good
quietly replied Whistler; you
should say you don't like It, and
then, you know, you're perfectly
safe"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-10
REGISTER

A new small autographs register
weighs only two and one-half pounds,
can be carried easily and permits
making Of original entry records right
on the Job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Times Books

A TEMPORARY dictatorship some form of
fascism may be necessary in the United States
to save democracy, says Roger Babson, the statis-
tican who takes rather discouragng view of pres
ent trends in his autobiography, ACTIONS and Re-
actions. Harper g. Bros)
The chief reform needed Mr.. Babson feels is to
give the ballot only to those who would it
thoughtfully and seriously. He would not tolerate
property test, and he fails to suggest just how his
reform might be accomplished.
"A voter" he says, should be free from GRIM
inal record. should have knowledge of government
and perhaps should be parent To bring this
change about may require temporary dictatorship
some form of fascism.
IF such comes hope my descendants will
operate Herewith. Such dictatorship should re-
suit ultimately in better and stronger democracy
Mr. Babson's story of his life, which is frank and
revealing affords an excellent psychological study
o. man who was in the thick of business financial
and economic development from 1900 to the
present day. He is rather typical of the era. On
$1,000 shoestrng, with his wife a partner, he
started business that has reaped millions, and he
has given lots OF money away.
he proudly claims to be rugged individualist
he confeSses TO conservatism. but comedies that
cnange ever so often is essential (By Thomas L.
Stokes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Today S Science
by DAVID DIETZ-

THE geological forces which brought the Hima-
layan Mountains into existence probably
responsible also for the birth of the human race.
This theory first suggested by the late Prof Joseph
Darrell, is supported by Sir Arthur Smith Woodward,
one of the worlds leading anthropoogists.
Sir Arthur, in an address before the British AsSo-
citation for the Advancement of Science, said that
the recent advances in anthropology, which have
been many, all pointed to south-central Asia as the
region in which the transition from ape to man was
achieved
AS Darrell pointed out" Sir Arthur says, "the
east to west ridge of the Himalayan Mountains was
gradually raised up at the time when northern In
dia was covered with great forest which swarmed
with apes of many kinds.
THE formation of the ridge separated off a
northern portion Of the forest which became subject
to comparatively inclement conditions. The apes
stranded in this northern portion would be disturbed
by The extensive destruction of the trees, and The
survivors would be driven to be ground-apes and
change their habits of feeding. They would thus be
modified in the direction of man.
TT is interesting to notice, Sir Arthur continues,
l. that if central Asia was actually the region in
which the human family originated, the few known
fragments of the oldest fossil distributed
geographically just as paeontologist would expect
them to be.
The late w D. Matthew pointed out" he goes
on that if each of animals evolved at single
center. a succession of waves of increasingly adj
vanced genera must have radiated outward from
that center The latest and highest types would be
found at the actual place of evolution, and they
would be surrounded by rings of less advanced types
of lower and lower degree until the lowest would
occur at the outer limit"
Piltdown man and Heidelberg man found
on the western margin of Europe he points out;
Java man. Pithecanthropus, was found at the
southern margin of Asia while Piepng man. or
Sinanthropus. found close to the eastern coast
of Asia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

NIOW that the winter season is coming on us,
' will begin to close tight the windows in
dwellings and in Offices In which live and work,
and many people will begin to suffer from bad or
vtiated air.
Cold air is stimulating Fresh air seems to be
the one real tonic of which we have any nforma-
ton.
When you go from room with vitiated air into
the fresh air, you feel stronger and more capable
of doing good days work
DUT there is also, at the same time the possibility
~ of overexposure to cold. This overeXposure has
the definite effect of lowering resistance of the body
TO disease
When you exposed for long periods of time
to bad air. you begin to feel the effects almost
Immediately. and they gradually become worse.
There is q feeling of tredness, then headache
and dizziness, and later collapse.
The experts feel that the effects physical as
well as chemical The heat-regulating mechanism
of the body is involved
1t becomes impossible for the body to give off
heat because of the physical condition of the air.
AS result, fundamental changes take place in the
body tissues resulting eventually in death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-06

TLAUSEN'S apartment is full
- of Chinese stuff, and JAP
anese water colors, and all kinds
of Oriental trappings. But when
people ask him if he would rath-
er live in the Orient than over
here, he says, Il don't remember
leaving anything over there
have to go back for"
He likes to play cards. He goes
to football games. And he reads
a great deal. Few entomologists
have greater scientific knowl-
edge than he. His co-workers say
that in Japan, during off seasons,
he wouldn't be out of his kimono
or leave his house for weeks.
Spent all his time reading scien-
tiflc stuff, and making notes.
When he came back to WASH
ington in 1881, he made a card
index of some 5000 pamphlets.
bulletins and books on entomology
he hadn't read. Today, he has
read 80 per cent of them.
He smokes cigars, and talks
very deliberately, and clearly. He's
still approaching American COM
forts. after all those years of
Oriental half-comforts. He likes
the Dutch East Indies the best
of all in the Far East.
When I asked him If he were
married, he smiled and said: mo,
/ never did get around to it."