davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-08
HABLAN LOS PRODUC,
torres DE PLATANO

VIllAHEHMOSA, Tab, Agosto
T. La union de productores de
platano, por medic de su presi-
dente, ACADIA de declarar que es
falsa la noticia en- donde Sc anun-
cia que no Sc ~entregara nj un ra-
elmo mas de fruta a la empresa de
t~ransportes fluviales.
La opinión., 1935-08-08

tarias.
Existen otros
tipos de lom-
brices que in
festan ell Or
ganismo hui
mano, a sa-
ber: la llama
da ~ o m b ia
~redonda" y por
Gltimo la "lom
b~riz-hilo", tam
5ien conocida
por ell nombre
de mbriz-al-
filler" dom
briz de ssien-
La opinión., 1935-08-08

por Ia que Ell senor P%residente Car
denas esta dirigiendo sus pGsos,
les prepare un fin proximo. De ma
da servira la hueca palabreria que
los defensores de los m%onopolios
han usado hasta ell presente para
d~efenderlos, porque es cosa indis-
cutible que nj %convenios, nj aran-
celes. nj concesiones, nj decretos,
nj contratos, ppeden estar por en-
Gina y en- contra de terminates y
categoricas ordenaciones constitu-
cion1les.
Mexico, D. F, Agosto de 1885.
La opinión., 1935-08-08

mentos de comparecer en- los tribunaIes de
Chicago, con su abogado Joseph Green.
izquierda, y el Official de policia Anthony
Bongiono, derecha, bajo ell cargo de haber
La opinión., 1935-08-08
Mas Estudiantes son ArrestadOs en- Guerrero
Acusado de I'm Crimer

asesinado y mutiIado al DR.. Walter j.
Bauer. KS uno de los criminales que han
%provocado mayor escandaIo en- los Esta-
dos Unidos en- los 1Itimos tiempos.
Il. |. News
La opinión., 1935-08-08
Los Estudiantes.
(sisue de la sa. Psg.)

cia naeional y Ell d%esarrollo pleno
del hombre
Los estudiantes ~necesitan elabo-
rar mas esta formula, que asi CO.
mo esta ~expresada, no aparece com
p%letamente definida Y clara. Los
principles ~expuestos, sin embargo,
sen excelentes Y merecen calida
aprobaeion Y enthusiastic apoyo.
Mexico, D. F, Agosto de 1885.
-)o(-
IRA ,,e-rH q. "a.
La opinión., 1935-08-08

LoMBRlcEs

for oNESiNf We ~
En- mi ultimo artieulo biscuit
los sintomas, diagnostieo y ira
tamiento de las lombriees soil
La opinión., 1935-08-08

LEA listed IA oPINIoN NJ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
NO HOPE FOR
BIG j. 5. ARMY
General Staff Counts On
Material, Equipment To
Offset Size
By HOBART c. MONTEE
United Press Staff Correspondent
Coupyrioht 1895. United Press


United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1885. United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. CUP
The general staff has given
up hope that congress will auth
orize an army of 100000 en-
listed men and $4,000 officers,
and is counting instead on mater
ials and equipment to bring the
L. S. army to the position of
the worlds most modern fighting
force.
The army wants large num-
bers of new airplanes, anti-craft
guns, artillery guns, tanks, trac-
tors and trucks. A general staff
officer the United Press yester-
day that officials hope President
Roosevelt will divert sufficient
funs from the $4,S80,000,000
works relief fund to enable their
purchase in sufficient quantities.
In addition to S375,000,000
provided for the war department
in the 1935-36 budget, the army
would like to have some $405,-
100000 from the relief fund for
modernization. A large portion
of the budget appropriations will
go for pay and rations.
The new equipment, general
staff officers state, is required
to fit the army to carry out the
missions assigned to it in the
general national defense schemes
and plans drawn by the general
staff and the joint board of the
army and the navy. These plans
call for a highly mobile skeleton
force comprising the regular
army; more numerous national
guard ond other reserve forces
which could be thrown into the
breach at any threatened point
10 hold the ground until mobili-
cation could be completed.
The general staff has struggled
n vain for years to obtain an
army of 100000 enlisted men
and $4,000 officers. but. the
best they hove been able to do
is to obtain funds for 10000
men and $4,000 officers. GEN.
eral Douglas Macarthur, chief
of staff, and other high army
officers have sounded warnings
time and again that the present
strength of the army is "far be-
low the minimum required for
bare safety" But their warn
ings have gone UNDECIDED.
Macarthur and his associates
now hope to equip their skeleton
army with the most modern of
weapons, transportation and
communications equip ment so
that in hitting power they will
be equal to an opposing army
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31

Peter was Restored to Duty.
When the seven had thus broken
their fast over night Jesus taught
them the lesson of love. His re-
marks were addressed to Peter,
but the truth conveyed was for
all. Slower than John to recognize
the Lord, Peter was yet foremost
of all the disciples in expressing
his appreciation of the Lords
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
Fat Girls! Here's
A Tip For You

All over the world Kruschen
Salts is appealing to girls and
women who strive for an attrac-
tive, free from fat figure that
cannot fail to win admiration.
Here's the recipe that banishes
fat and brings into blossom all
the natural attractiveness that
every woman possesses.
Every morning take one half
teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a
glass of hot water before break
fast.
Be sure and do this every morn
ing for cts the little daily dose
that takes off the fat" and brings
"that Kruschen feeling" of ener-
getic health and activity that is
reflected in bright eyes, clear skin,
cheerful vivacity and charming
figure. e., g.. .,.
Get a quarter pound jar OF
Kruschen Salts at The Justus
Pharmacy, Rose Pharmacy, or any
drug store (lasts a weeks)-you
must be satisfied with results or
money back. ,,..s (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31

ties and 80 per cent to the pre ISL.
dents national commission 1or
infantile paralysis research.
New York's principal ball was
at the Waldorf-Astoria, where
Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother Oh ,.
the president, cut huge birthday
cake.
The presidents younger sons s.
Franklin and John, students az
Harvard, attended the Boston 0 Oan
which attracted perhaps lo' ~ y
persons to Boston GARDEN. ~ hme
Roosevelt boys cut pieces IRON n
the huge birthday cake to SEM q.
to their parents and grandmotne,r:.
More than $4,000 ChicagoanS
participated in a birthday pro TO
pram at the Union Stockyards In
ternational Amphitheater. III
A 1000 pound birthday CAKE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31


much greater in numbers, but
inferior in equipment.
They want an army which can,
If necessary. strike an enemy at,
say, in the vicinity of New York
one da, and defeat him, and then,
two days later, strike another
threatening invasion in the vici-
nifty of Hampton Roads, Va, or
the Charleston, S. C.. capes.
To accomplish this purpose the
general staff wants the army to
possess greater speed and mobi-
lily than any other army in the
world. ..
The .G.H.Q. air force has been
organized, under the direct COM
mand of the chief of staff. to
provide a highly mobile, brad
hitting force of "air cavalry
which could assail an invading
enemy at any point in the Uni
ted. States, Panama or Hawaii,
and hold him in check until the
main body of the army arrived.
Motor trucks and tractors
have been substituted for horses
to draw the guns of the artillery.
Pneumatic tires and special
gun wheels and carriages have
been designed to enable these
trucks and tractors to haul the
guns across country at speeds
ranging from 20 to so miles per
hour without damage to the deli
cate fire control and range-find-
ing mechanism.
Greater elevation has been
for the guns, increasing
their effective range of fire.
All anti-aircraft batteries. fire
control apparatus, searchlights,
and range-finders have been put
on pneumatic tired wheels, max
ing them capable of being trans
ported at high speed.
Trucks, tanks, armored cars
and lorries have been provided
for the infantry. All of these
vehicles are capable of road
speeds up to so miles per hour.
All of these modern weapons
and other items of equipment
nave been provided, however,
only in meagre quantities, so
that one very small portion of
the army is today highly mobile,
while the great bulk of the land
lighting force has but little more
speed and mobility than it had rs
years ago. The aim of the ma
tional defense sponsors is to
equip all elements of the regular
army and the national guard
With modern weapons and speedy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
FUNDS TO AID FURTHEKS
WAR ON PARALYSIS

Continued from page one! H.
!, Ct nig.bt-on the occasion OF the '.
n ,ns birthday balls all o Vie
The nation for benefit Of inIa an,,r.
paralysis sufferers-that en made.
aging progress had been d; , the
Thev are DR.. Maurice Brooiei; his his
discoverer of the vaccine, anu Inn n
chief in the New York m ITiIiiam
research laboratories Dr.
H. Park. .o;ve funds
tro nmeJ The birthday balls in new w
York which will enable enable ' co that
step up output of vaccine ieo 80 INV bv
thousands may be protecs .eu;ves
IN thou t;,ne warm weather reVlVes
t the n r rather than the scam
t dOze msH Of selected subjects now
receiving injections. :. ro,ifor-
Mo "A have ,nV been injected and I au-
t ma tase there are entreating Dfs'
Brodie and Park to rush oil ava"
able serum. o,toun;o ORC very
encouraging as to the e value psodi ai
1 sTI indicate it is approximate
w "a per cent effective. inns
n ~ with observation of select
ed subjects here" Ill 10
Gu Third and final tests will be
given within few weeks 10 a
group of 25 children selected
from orphanages seven months
AGO. If they are found in the
main immune, the doctors Will
seek greatly increased facilities
to enable them to spread the Sc,
rum to hundreds of doctors ana
hospitals. ,.o~,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31

u. their report of progress,
hmndreds of men and women in
evening dress began flocking to
norties held for the double pur-
p Pc of doing honor to President
Roosevelt upon his 53rd birthday
anniversary and enriching his ia
vofite charity, infantile paralysis
sufferers.
All over the naton-and even
at Rear Admira! Richard E.
Byrd's camp in Little America, at
the bottom of the earth - birth
day ball parties were held. A ma
tional committee said more than
$500 affairs were held.
One hundred per cent of the
proceeds will 60 to fighting infan-
tile paralysis on a countrywide
front. Seventy per cent is allocat-
ed to projects in local commune
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
SCORES KILLED, HURT
BY FLOOD in LA PAZ

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. (UP)
Fay A. Des Portes, American min
ister at La Paz, Bolivia, reported
to the state department late yes
terday that scores of persons had
been killed or hurt there when the
river flooded some of the busiest
streets of the capital. Heavy prop
erty damage also was reported.
No Americans were harmed as far
as could be learned, the minister
said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to the people of Hen
Jacksonville and Asheville who
were so deeply sympathetic in the
recent death of our beloved wife
and mother.
MR.. LOUIS GIANAKOS
AND FAMILY. tip
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
Children's Cou,I,
Need Creom1nII';;,

Always get the bes, g., '0W
col ,n P5?dso, mother. t na:.
cough or cold tia, s is,.,.''''a al
Creomulsion emrI.jfs, 4
G j, no is truly c5yy, an s..ssai P;s:;;s.
narcotics and ycur owr 1S' c'sap /
thorl1 e TO refund yoa, Gn5ao:s:: .
spot if your cough or r1i1 money It \
by Creomulsioa. ''1 l. aN's]
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31

weirht v., S' Cream n
the proceeds. "Sa . )
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-31
Oldest Methodist School

RandOlph-Macon college at Ash.
land, Va, is the oldest Methodist
school In America, 1t was founded
In 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
502 500 4S2--149

---- --| 502 50y 4BZ-I4vd High Ind. Single-Rowley, IA.
 High Team Single = Separables, High Team Three = separables' 1521. Nt .,s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

-..1e Tigers won the title in one of the most dramatic finishes in 90 years of world series play by de- feating the Chicago Cubs in the 9th game yesterday, 4-3. Detroit's edge in games was four to two. But three of their four victories were by one run and two on unearned runs.
 On the Spot
 Cast into the middle of a heated argument over the Tigers triumph is umpire George Moriarty of the American league whose decisions proved the turning point of two ga-- es of the Tiger victories.
 The Tigers perhaps had the bet ter ball club and deserved to win, but it seems 8 pity the American league champions had to have their triumph clouded with doubt because of close decisions at critical mo- ments which proved the turning point of the series in the third game, and which decided the final game.
 The Cubs lost to the Tigers, but the issue hinged on sour decisions, fluky hits and bad breaks such as no teams ever were afflicted with in world series play. A veteran team might have stood up under bad breaks and misfortunes that descen- ded on the Cubs. But Charlie Grimm's Kid Team" wasn't quite good enough to win in the face of these handicaps. It seemed that ev- cry time the Cubs played the Red the Black turned up, several times in clinch it was man in Blue who called the play which meant the difference between victory and defeat.
 Alibi's-The Cubs have none. But they have one complaint on which commissioner K. M. Landis, base ball czar, will hake a ruling now that the series is over. The Cubs charged umpire Moriarty with pro- fane abuse, and their testimony is backed up by unimpeachable wit nesseS.
 Tough decisions go against all ball clubs sometime or another said manager Charlie Grimm. But never in all my baseball experience have I heard some of the language used in this series by an umpire. 7
 Youngsters Upset
 Ford Prick, National league pres ident, believes that the Cubs mental equilibrium was disturbed by Mor- iarity, and that they allowed him to get their "goat."
 Instead of worrying about how to stop the Tigers" said Prick, "the Cubs were thinking about an um. pire. It was disheartening to z young club. However, the Nationa league has no alibis. We fought them to the last out, and I dont think anyone will say that the Cub. didn't keep battling all the time."
 Some of the tensest drama any world series game ever produced was packed into the last ten min- utes of play in the sixth and decid- ing game. Tennessee Tommy Bridg- es, frail 155-pound pitcher from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
oary Decisions Cloud Detro Nctory ODer Chcago Cubs
AGa1necock and Goose Come Home to Roost
 By Dan Parker
pETROIT. Mich,

owner the Detroit Tigers ernoGn n hs 2 san park nsrs buying Babe Ruth from the Ysnlsss for what .ESsd to chicken feed % ss . ss sa s21 Mickey ' ' % ss 's ss you you s s fe Frank '
 -, Get o me Ges oS9 s.s % SsVn the replied Mickey + aII" said Mickey
 bought oosln and crane proceeded the previous year Mickey championship
 4Tm do better next year, promised Mickey
 .sos saa s as ca an ehsp hsa s s played s the promising for the Cubs were fighting with all the
 fourth until the last half the ninth murder bent and Detroits hopes began Tommy pitching good baseball but an the And Lefty of whom not much had been
 This the situation when Mickey cochrane srede to the Stride French pitched Mickey Joined % in % giving coeh.sne an player mythical Caseys heyday Mudv1e his Ely and MT Thsysr several
 nsss the vast crowd Goose wedding to the p o s sa % o s as s he and 5 % hs % by the hit the first pitch but the that followed the crack of hs hs next oss o,ae one A'''AnS
 French took st the next pitch never reached abby glove ns s a % | @ s ns 1 @ g. % s. s a'sss ';ss @
 and the ball sailing over Hermans head to right field
 cohrane paused the situation and then dashed for hne The Goose rounding first waited for Mickey to touch the hoUse couple of teammates waited to smiled sas ee knew Wna' was 'os '0's'' '0' en- And the boss didn't do so badly when bought you either % s s ss hs4 s st @
 Copyright lss5. King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

Dixie, and Leon Goslin, the old Red Goose of the New Jersey swamp lands, were the Detroit heroes.
 There was nothing fluky about Bridges laurels. He won two games in the series, and in five thrilled- packed minutes in the ninth inning yesterday, gave as game an exhibis ton of fOhurling as any pitcher eveC summoned in a clutch in the Blue riband of the diamond. With tho score tied, 3-3, Stan Hack tripled to deep center. With, none out Bridges cut down the Cubs on ten pitched balls. He famed Billy Jur> ges on three pitched. He got two strikes over on Larry French, the Cubs pitcher, and then he tapped weakly to the box. Augie Galan was retired on four pitches, hitting q weak fly to Goslin.
 Inspired by Bridges great effort, the Tigers won in their half of the ninth. With one out, Mickey Coch- rane hit a single off Herman's glove. Geghringer was retired on a slashing grounder to Cavarretta. This play just missed being . doub- le killing, as Cavaretta's throw hit Cochrane in the back going to second. Then Goslin came through with the deciding hit-a single Ov- CT Herman's head. Herman, who was playing in sort right on the grass, just missed catching Gosln's hit for the third out.
 Umpire Moriarty, who worked at third, had two close plays to call in the final game, and both of the decisions went against the Cubs. He called Galan out at third, after Herman's single in the third, which cost the Cubs run. Witnesses claim that Clifton, Tiger third baseman, has never yet touched Galan. Then in the eight he called Hack out trying for third. Clifton never touched Hack, but Moriarity ruled that Hack ran out of the base line.
 Twice during the series, after the third game and yesterday before the final game Moriarty was called before commissioner Landis. It is understood that Landis will an- nounce his decision on the case to- morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
To-day:s Sports Parade

!, insist that Hartnett, the best hitter on the club, was the logical man to knock Lindsrom in.
 Games Guy-Marvin. Owen who, hitless through five games and part of the six, refused to quit taking a man-sized cut at the ball. His cour- age was rewarded, for in the final game he slapped a single (his only one of the World Series) which tied the ball game up and enabled the Tigers to come on to win the game and the series in the ninth inning.
 Hardest hit ball-Chuck Klein's winning homer in the fifth game.
 Best ball player in the series Charley 'Gchringer, Tiger second baseman, by from here to wonder. The nearest thing to Gehringer- Billy Herman, young Cubs second baseman, who led all the hitters in total bases.
 Toughest luck guy-Larry French, Cubs pitcher, who lost two games through no fault of his ownp. Lind- strom kicked one away for him with a boot of an easy ball, and yester- day all the Cubs had to do to give him victory was to score 8 man from third in three tries.
 Best laugh-Heine Schuble. De- troit utility infielder who didn't play a minute of any game, being cs- corted from the park by three po- licemen, after 1t was all over, to protect him from worshipping fans.
 Biggest disappointment School i boy Rowe who, as ace of the De- troit staff, was expected to carry the brunt of its pitching. The schoolboy fiunked two times, and his only victory came as a relief. Copyright 1885 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
By HENRY McLEMORE


 United Press Staff Correspondent
 Detroit, oct. T. (UP)-The World Series for 1895 is over and, as your correspondent thawed out today, here are few of the highlights he remembered:
 Best pitched game-Lonnie War neke"s four-hit shutout in the open ing game.
 Greatest bit of "spot" pitching Tommy Bridges work after Hack had opened the Cubs half of the ninth with a triple. Bridges threw only ten balls--seyen of them strikes-to retire Jurges, French, and Galan, and keep Hack nailed to third. "Six of those seven strikes" Mickey said after the game, were the best curves ever caught in my life. They broke OH like . pane of glass"
 Best catch-Augie Galan's twist ing, leaping stab of Goose Goslin's line drive in the third game at Chi cago. Made on the dead run, after 8 sprint of 50 yards, it overshadowed every other catch in the series.
 One Hand Stab
 Best piece of infielding-Jurges 4'Frank Merriwell" - enchanted catch of Clifton's scorching liner in the fourth. With the bases load- ed, Jurges went up what appeared to be six feet in the air and brought down the ball.
 Best throw-Pete Fox's "strike' from right field to catch Jurges at the plate in the third game. And Pete's whip to third base to catch Galan at third yesterday, was the second best throw.
 worst bit of fielding -Jurges again, this time on Crowder's soft roller in the fourth game, With two out. and man on third, Jurges let 1t go through his legs without touching 1t.
 g, Dumbest play-This one belongs to Phil Cavarretta, young first base man of the Cubs. He earned the honor in the third game when, on an attempted double steal, he be- came so interested in running down Rogell between second and first, that he allowed Fox to score from third with the winning run. In short, he ran Fox in with the score that whipped the Cubs.
 S0rriest bit ob strategy Charley Grimm's decision to let Jurges, a weak right-handed hitter. bat in the ninth inning of the final game. Jurges, swung at three, missed, and sat down. Why didn't Grimm call on Jimmy O'Dea to hit for Jtrges7 Jimmy is a left-handed and right 'p handed pitcher was working. An in his previous trip up as Q pinch-tit- 1. ter, ODea had cracked out hot 1. single.
 X Big Argument z Most disputed bit of strategy /. Hartnett's bttnt in the tenth inning { of the third game when the score !. was tied 5-5, and Lindstrom was or ! second with none out. Half the ex. perts argue that Manager Grimm . was playing the percentages in call. ' ing for . bunt, which would have !. placed Lindy on third where ht ' could score on . fly on an iniielt z out. The other half of the experts u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
'CHICAGO (N)

IS 48 Il 29 H .238 164" 76 .976
 in 9th of third bated for Warneke in game h of third "Two out when winning in 9th of sixth game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08

really became baseball conscious last year when Mickey Cochrane lifted the Tigers from the doldrums and carried them to an American league title. Civic leaders credit Cochrane and his team with doing more than any other single group in lifting the city from the despon- dency of the depression. In their enthusiasm over the rampaging IL gers the citizens simply forgot their economic worries.
 Before the game yesterday Coch- rare stood at the plate, and point ing to the thousands of cheering fans in the bleachers, said: It'll be a damn shame If we let those people down and lose this championship. You didn't, Mickeyl t4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
ALI..AMERICANs

Syracuse, N. Y.-Syracuse Uni- versitys hopes for All-American recognition this season rest on the capable shoulders of Co-Captains Perrault and Jontos at the guards and Vannie Albanese at fullback. Albanese is the hardest hitting Orange back since John Mcbride. He is expected to enjoy better year than last season when he was given All-American mention and gained more ground than any back on the team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-08
TANTALIzING.

Detroit, Mich.-Every afternoon during Freshman football practice at the University of Detroit, It, tie fellow wearing baseball cap, sweat shirt and gray[I trousers is seen walking along the, sidelines tearing his hair and talking to himself. The little guy is none oth- CT than Charles E. Gus" Dorais, varsity football coach. And the reason he carries on so is because he sees a Freshman squad fairly reeking with good punters. or at least pnnters who could be made good in little or no time, while the varsity hasn't any punters at all.