davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08

American league sluggers the measly total of three hits in eight and one-third innings. That's com- blned National league pitching the alI-star game has never seen before.
 The Cubs and the Cards ganged the American leaguers The Cubs scored all four Of the National league runs. The Cubs manager. Charlie Grimm. directed the Nae fi0nal league team. dabby HaFt- nett, the Cubs catcher. worked the entire game behind the bat. scored nne run and drove in another.
 Cubs and Cards
 Only four players outside Of the Cubs and Cards played for the Na- tIonaI IcaaueFE and two Ol theae. Lew Riggs Df Cincinnati iand Mel Htt cf the New York Giants didn't act Into llie game until the eighth Ianlns. The other two players were ksuhbsll. wisD nl1ared ln the brilliant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
ST. ANN JUNIORS SHADE WE. BRASSCOS

Finishing up with three runs in the sixth and seventh innings, the st. Ann Juniors won tight 4.3 game from the West End Braascos yesterday at Brassoo park. The West Ends scored twice in the second in- ming and were then held at bay by two hit pitching until the seventh when they c0unte donce again Perigard allowed the opposition Just two hits. DiCarlo getting both of them. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
BROBER0 HURT

Torrington, July 0,-"Ora" Dro- berg suffered Q badly stral1ed liga- ment in his arm when fR py 6 thrown ball in . baseball game here Saturday, x-ray examination hos re. veajled. No bones were broken, but it will probably be about Q months before he is abie to play baseball again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
PLAYED oPPosITE FICKToaD

cecil n. neA6llIe. nov producing 'sThs plainsman" With oary Cooper and sean Arthur, corsieFEed, played nnnoalle Mary RigA&nFd ln her MnHt 3fnaHway role. which Wna #8ne Wetrala ol Vi1aIrle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
A DEVOTED FAN

Nanetts Lafayette. playing . part in ''Aay American Wife" with vTan- cis Ledsrer, walked eight miles from her home near Nice, France, to see q reissue Of Rudolph Valentines 'sThe 9helk.v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08

Runs-Yokas 2, orsinL g.. Maszar:. sIlrt. GIlT iSiii iMobiie. isrrors-1Ahearn. Mui- len, Montelieus, Parker; Iinn@ pat ted in-gemntls Marine ,.o 4; ba.S MTRf. Rli. stolen ss1'ta tbaasss-@MailSn, yeksa. sacgis 6ceg ~ MnssareliR. Double playHs- Mullen Co Bheehy t0. Mobile MuIlen to Mobile. Left on bages-;.brass M power %. ,2. Dases on pni,iSghM I'll. hy PHrsSsT PIscSss < Z ;TGsNtiIEiIlts Sv GsNtirIoEiIlts. ssMscni}. ktruek out--By Parker {, btrokilitis
 tyripire--6tantOn. Tinie--ii4O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
WRESTLING
lRv TInltAA praael

New York-Oiof Olsen, pinned Fred drubmeier; Sander Vary, Hun- gary, decisioned Ernie Stevens; Maurice La ChappelIe, drew ealva- dore Balb0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08

Runs batted in--M. Lcmieux 2, n. Af. Jepn 2. TW0.bnhe hti-~it' skt' rigIee-- lleFnbe. stolen bagen~~ tlsheF 2. Double piayH-pefignrd to bDytni F'lahof, lboean nnd Befube. Hannn gn balloon iseriBRrd on. Moroa z Struck 0uf~~By FmFiRHfa et pf Aiafen C. Wild pitches feFsK4ym r hnena Ni. Hnn'n & WtHf End q, LUt piFe IpuehaF. Time 1i Nnnle~sfiRs'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08
Last Nights Fights
lBy United PressD

New York--Aldo epoldi, iso. Italy. kayoed Norman Snow. isb l-2. Eng land (i); eoliy AnavrusO. is3. Hart ford, drew Felix Garcia, ise. Puerto Rico (ol: Harry Hoffman. il0, New York, declsloned Joe O'00rmali, i32 i-2. Boston (0l: Sammy Garcia, l20 i-s, Boston. decisioned Marty Marsala. i22 i.2T New York t0); nnrlc Venturi. la6 ia, Italy, deci- nlonod Pete MascIa. 100 i-4, New York, tlQ).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08

Jersey City, W. Js.--nob Pastor, lsf, New York. hayDed John Anderson, ie2. Sweden, lf).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08

Runs battcd Applng GehrIg Gaan Mcdwick HartnetL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-08

Mrs David AaF, pArmineRoui Mfs. R. ". uoss, Waterbury: Aalgs May OOrinan. Indian NlllI aFa. q. Fs naQ'A waterbury.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03
HOW NOT TO DO BUSINESS

A Wright county merchant once went out OF
business While in business he made no money Tor
himself He succeeded in keeping his competitors
from making money
He landed in the county with stock OF goods
and announced that he would undersell his COM
pettors. If mis- competitors offered merchandise al
dollar, he announced that his price would be ~
cents.
When he went out of business he owned a large
sum of money. He settled with his creditors on
basis of about 10 cents the dollar
His idea of business was to cut the price. mat
is all that he knew about business. As result ne
cbalked I'D a miserable failure, folding his tent,
and quit.
Not only did he lose his money but ne deprived
his competitors of profit, and the trade was de-
moralzed And his creditors footed the BILL II
even caused other business houses to fall and De-
cause of no fault of their own.
No community can thrive unless people VINO 90
business make profit. This applies to merchants,
farmers industrialists, and all. When some fellow
thinks he can outsmart the rest of the crowd D.
elimination of profit he is nothing short of rldlcu-
lous. 1t costs money to operate business, ana
anyone who thinks he can escape this cost IS az
surd-Independent, Belmont, Iowa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03
BORAH'S CANDIDACY A POLITICAL
r---.'- - TRICK

Frank Kent, writing in The Charlotte
Observer, does a neat job at puncturing
the Borah boom for the Republican nomi-
nation for President.
Kent SAYS that the Borah boom is test
as to how far a cleverly calculated SOL
emnity, the pOnderous pretenSe OF political
nobility and constant repetition of that
cloudy but seductive word, Liberal" can
carry a shrewd and able man, skilled III
the art of publicity
In other words, Kent is saying that the
Borah candidacy is political game,
trick. He says Borah has no expectation
of being nominated for President by the
Republicans; that he will be mighty well
satisfied if he is re-nOminated for Senator,
and again elected. Practical Republican
leaders are seeking to use the Borah can
didacy to serve party ends. One OF the
chief of these is the purpose to use the
Idaho Senator as a buffer against the
Townsendites in the heavily radical wes-
tern States.
The Borah candidacy is being enthusiast
tlcally encouraged aIso' ny INC
who believe that Borah for President
would be one of the most easily defeated
candidates the Republicans could put IN
the field to oppose Roosevelt. His can
didacy would delight the New Dealers al
most as much as the nomination OF Hoover
Senator Borah will not receive the Re-
publican nomination for President, accord
ing to the prediction of Frank Kent, and
the chances are this brilliant observer OF
things political in Washington has made All
accurate forecast of what is likely to hap
pen in this connection.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03
Inn FINDS ANOTHER SURPLUS"

1t has taken Jim Farley to put the kibosh on
the charge that the Roosevelt administration has
been extravagant. "The ordinary budget" trunl-
pets Mr.. Farley, "has been cut by hundreds o.
millions.
That makes short and sweet shrOffage of the
complaint that Mr.. Farleys Chief, for all his high
mindedness and good intentions, is the world
worst administrator and profigate with money
Franklin D. Roosevelt extravagant? Why, bless
your heart" Jim would say; "frugality's the mans
theme song. He's got the government running on
next to nothing"
And that is that, only, it isn't that 1t just isn't
true, not if jim is talking about the budget for
this fiscal year. Of course, if it is next years bud
get in which ordinary expenditures have been cut
by hundreds of millions, why, that is different
story But that budget hasn't even been submitted
vet much less adopted; and there has been no sign
since the first days of his administration that Presi-
dent Roosevelt cares whit for cutting budgets
Charlotte News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03
Stamp News
BY |. s. Klein

OF the 100000 new trans-Pa,
Ocific airmail stamps printed by
the U. S., fewer than 100000 are
said to be of collectible value, and
most of these are sold out.
Collectors have turned to the
poorer remainders for position
blocks. in. the belief that no more
Of this particular type Of stamp
will be printed and that it is bound
togo up in value, whatever its con-
dition.
Another valuable set of stamps,
IN connection with the first trans.
Pacific airmail flight of the China
Clipper. is that which the Philip.
pine government overprinted in
gold for this particular occasion.
The return of the China Clipper
disappointed many collectors who
expected return covers which they
had dispatched on the Clippers
WcSIWdIu HlSnt. hlS uldlL COulu
not be handled by the Manila
postal authorities in time to catch
the plane on it's way back sc it
had to be held up for the return
of-the second ship, the Philippine
Clipper.
Revenue collectors should watcn
for the potato tax stamp. Uncle
Sans latest innovation. There are
two classes Of these stamps, one for
tax paid, the other for tax exempt.
Return of King George II to the
throne Of Greece has brought out
the first stamps under the new
monarchy. These are two values
of the 1888 series, surcharged with
the date of Nov. 3, 1895, when the
king was recalled, by popular vote,
crown and new values. Two post.
age dues also are sureharged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03
BIG HOUSE ECONOMISTS

Uncle Sam is spending billions to teach the hil!-
billies how to dance and give the moonshiners an
appreciation of classical music and hundreds CT
other useless things, but, he not pay his rent
for his WPA and FERA offices in Jacksonville nor
his electric light bill.
He owes the city more than eleven thousand dol
lars for his electric light bill and demands that the
city pay more than fifteen thousand dollars year
for his office rent.
Uncle Sam, who wants to run all the business
of one hundred and thirty million people, is himsel
the outstanding example of the sorriest OF the sorry
business men. He chisels the people on thelr Hi
come tax, chisels the taxpayers for office rent ana
light bills and wastes billions piled on billions at a
much greater pace and more foolshness than
Brewster threw away his millions.
However and anon this is the New DeaPs more
abundant life" 1t is no doubt another exemphhea,
ton of the philosophy of "Bug House Economies.
Jacksonville Herald. '.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
A DANGEROUS PROPOSITION

The proposition just now sponsored by President
Roosevelt's committee on natural resources to di-
vide the country into ten or twelve administrative
districts, with a national sub-capital for EACH calls
for only one comment
We have too much government for which we are
spending too much money now.
What we really need is less and not more admin
istration.
The idea is not a new one, by any means 1t has
been offered to us before by the New Deal, and
right now it sounds suspiciously like some more
brain trust inspiration.
1t would mean more centralized government in
stead of less.
1t is undoubtedly the same scheme-although in
little different guise and ostensibly for differ
ent purpose-for which feelers were put out year
or so ago, to reduce the status of the states to
something less than sovereign commonwealth by
combining groups of them into ten or twelve de
partments" directly under control of the govern
ment in Washington, thus increasing the power and
Importance of the federal administration, and maxi
ing the states little more than counties.
And this of course would mean a great deal more
cost for the taxpayers to pay, and more office hold
erS to support.
There are no two ideas possible along that line.
The arguments for the scheme set forth by It's
sponsors for the moment specous - that 1t
would serve sectional needs better, and that 1t
would tend to decentraze government.
1t would be nothing of that sort. The effect
would be just the opposite.
The proposition is dangerous.
More than almost any major change in admins
trative forms or modus operand yet proposed, 1t
would open the way to disturb and perhaps upset
the fundamental framework of the government
and would violate some of the essential ideas of
democratic government which shrewd and patriotic
builders builded into it century and half ago.
And Representative Buchanan, Democrat, Texas
we'll said-which ought to express general public
opinion: 81 am against anything that calls for more
Hill, S. c., Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03
DI RODNEY BUTCHER

NEA Service stan Correspondent
W. ASHIN TON, S Senator
w Charlie McNary, Republican
floor leader, is one of the many
members of Congress who are
having Townsend troubles.
Some of the senator's friends
are convinced that he will have to
return to Washington next year
as q Town5endite or not at all. His
state of Oregon has become one
of the strongholds of the $200-a-
month old age pensions plan.
McNary is working closely with
Senator Borah in the latter's pre-
convention strategy. Borah al
ready has found it wise to smile
at least tentatively on the Town
sendites.
THE WPA is quietly looking
u around for one or two high
grade writer's in need of relief to
prepare certain sections of it's am
bilious Forthcoming project known
as the American Guide Book-a
comprehensive encyclopedia of the
interesting features of American
localities. WPA has many writ
ers at work, but now seeks some
eXtra-special talent.
The particular sections will
cover the area around Hyde Park,
N. Y, and the state of Georgia.
Oddly enough, those are places
with which one especially associ-
ates President Roosevelt.
+ 4
THE Senate Munitions Commit
l. tee has recalled still another
possible cause of war which it
hopes to attend to in a provision
of the new neutrality bill it will
recommend to Congress.
When the Germans began their
submarine warfare, primarily
against England, they We're care
full to give .victim-ships Warming
and permit removal Of passengers.
Then the British began arming
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, Jan. 3. - Mis-;
Beulah Cantrell, who is IN tram
ing to become a nurse at Mercy
hospital, Charlotte, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Can
trell, recently. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cantrell
and the formers brother, Qulnton,
of Tryon, visited relatives here
during the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. F. Drake
visited relatives at Edneyville dur
ing the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. J. V. Blythe was the din
ner guest of Mrs. S. c. Higgins
last Friday.
Mr.. Hicks Summey, of Indian
Cave, was in this community last
Sunday. =.
Mr.. Otho Dalton left Sunday af-
ternoon for Washington, D. c.,
where he holds a position:
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Revis enter
tanned a number of their friends
With an excellent musical at theii
home Friday night. Music wa:
furnished by the following: ). W
Cantrell, C. G. and Ellis Revls
Row Blythe, Marvin Huggins, Her
man Patterson, Hall Drake, Cla"'
ence Redden and Fred Wilkie. De
! licious refreshments were served
The state road crew is busy
cleaning the roads Of snow in thu:
section.
Mr.. Marvin Higgins visited HI:
uncle, j. P. Higgins, OF Jones
Gap, Tuesday.
Etowah high school is remaining
closed until January 6, on account
Of the heavy snow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03
PLEASANT GROVE

PLEASANT GROVE, Jan.
The Christmas tree given BIZ
children Of Pleasant Grove
day school proved a success
was enjoyed by everyone. e
cially the children.
On account Of the bad vca
last Sunday there was no Drt
ing service. 1t is hoped /;
crowd will attend on next Sun
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter GRAY
family spent the weekend
relatives in Forest City.
Miss Jewel Blythe and
Helen Justus were dinner ~
Of Mr.. Gather Hyder, of D
Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor DAY.
Wednesday for their home in
dosta, Ga, after spending the
days with the latter's parcnt..
and Mrs. d. r. Justus.
Miss Daisy Hamilton of
ward, spent Christmas day
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. /
ilt0n.
Mrs. Ida Rushton is spva
the holidays. with her dau-
Mrs. Roy Daniels and fami.y
Greenville, S. c.
Mrs. C. f. Blythe is suf,
from an operation on her 70.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03

it, laid it in the bathtub, chased
the mouse into it, closed it up
and tied it. Then I carried the bag
to the front of the apartment and
dropped it out of q window.
As the mouse felt himself go
ing down he squeaked loudly in
alarm. The bag landed lightly on
the sidewalk.
A girl came tripping along.
She spied the bag on the sidewalk.
1t looked to her as if it had some
thing in it. She picked it up and
shook it. 1t did have something in
it! She tore a hole in the bag and
peeked in. The mouse jumped out
in her face.
She squealed, threw down the
bag, and danced back a few steps.
l exploded into laughter. She
heard me, looked up at me, made
j face at me, and marched on.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03
THE NEW YEAR

New Year is here once again
And the earth is covered with
snow;
But we lift glad hearts to Him
Who has hidden the old year go.
We ask of the One above,
Who has spared us all to see
The New Year in and the old one
That we grateful and thankful
be-
To our kind and gracious Father,
Who sends sunshine, as well as
the snow;
For His Wonderful love and bless
ings
To us who have erred so.
That each day we grow more like
Him,
In our dealing here with man,
That our deeds be kind and as
many,
As the grains of the desert
sand.
Heavenly Father, each day we will
thank Thee,
Each day the New Year thru;
The snow will fall, and the storms
will come,
But we will be loyal and true.
Mrs. Haskell Osteen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
.eY RODNEY BUTCHER.

merchantmen with masked DaI
terieS which obliterated the subs
when they drew close to make the
arrangements.
After a few doses Of that expert.
ence, the Germans abandoned
their previously humane practice
and began to torpedo everything
in sight without trying to save
passengers or crew in advance.
The committees bill would
heavily penalize nations which
misuse our flag for war purposes,
including the barring of theil
shipping from American ports.
ONE reason the Democratic Ma.
" tional Committee can be fair.
ly sure of filling seats at it's big
Jackson Day dinner at $50 a plate
($45 to go to the Democratic cam
paign fund.- is that there are
plenty Of. lobbyists who are glad
to-. take large tables for their
friends.
When the advisory committee
for the dinner met to issue last
call for reservations, one was but
mildly surprised to find that the
chairman was Mr.. J. Bruce Kre-
mer, suave and handsome prince
of the Washington lobby.
On the committee list of what
are officially described as dis
tinguished Democrats" are such
other practitioners as Bob Jack
son of New Hampshire, Arthur
Mullen of Nebraska, and o. Max
Gardner of North Carolina-all Of
them, like Kremer, members of
the national committee before
Roosevelt decided it didn't look
we'll for them to- be operating as
committeeman and "fiXers" at the
same time.
Also on the committee are sew
eral other distinguished Demo-
cratic lobbyists, including Joe Tu-
multy, w. D. Jameson, Swager
Shirley, and William Stanley.
(CnnvriRht. 1895. NEA Service. Ino.i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03
Heavenly Father, each day we "
Girl PAPER HANGER

SHELBY, (UP)-After first
trying the work "just for the
fun of it," Helen Queen, Shelby
girl, has taken up painting and
paper-hanging as a trade: Clad
in paint-smudged overalls she
goes to work every day with her
father.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03
HE HAD IT RIGHT

'My friends" said Senator
Bandylegg, as he cleared his
throat and began pOnderously to
address his audience, "you know
that Shakespeare says, He who
steals my good name steals
trash"
What the senator was trying TO
say was, mNho steals my purse
steals trash; But he that
filches from me my good name,
Robs me of that which not en-
riches Inn, And makes me poor
indeed"
But at that, some persons who
knew the senator declared he had
stated the case correctly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03
HEARD IN COURT

Lawyer questioning character
witness:
what is your name?"
"John Jingle"
"Where do you live?"
"Out on Big Ivy"
"Do you know BOllivcr BuX-
TOM"
"Uh huh"
Glow long have you known
him."
Bout twenty year"
"What's his reputation"
Average Big Ivy"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03
WIN UNIFORMS

EAST LIVERPOOL, O.
Unpaid for four months,
turned to public support
dance to raise money to buy
uniforms and equipment.
outfits We're in tattcrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03

gently picked up
the waste basket,
tenderly carried
it to the bath
room, placed it
in the tub, and
gave it a shake.
Out popped the
mouse.
In the morning
when l got up,
the mouse was
running around
in the bathtub. |
got a paper bag
out of the waste
basket, ope n G d
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03
unpv JrED RIIRNS

REIDSVILLE (UP)-T h e
who play with ice will get burned
Reidsville women have feared.
Prizes were offered women who
could hold piece of dry ice"
longest. For several weeks the
women nursed blisters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03
WHO'D A.THOUGHT IT?

A Democratic newspaper &C
count Of a recent speech by the
immediate past president of the
United States, had this headline:
MIR. HOOVER ON RELIEF"
Well! Well! Well!!!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03
DISPLAYS FIRST NICKEL

UNION CORNERS, Wis. (UP)
Embedded in the wood over the
front door of Otto Naffz' drug
store here is the first nickel he
took in when he opened for bust
ness ~ years ago. The first GUS
toner bought a nickePs worth OF
yaseline.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03

Middle class: The one too proud to read
pulp magazines for pleasure and not I'M
portant enough to read them for mental re-
Taxation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03

Democrats attending Jackson Day dim
ners will be assessed $50 plate unless, OF
course, they'll be satisfied with caviar III
stead of pork chops.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03

Garner reveals ordinary socks can be
used in approaching the Japanese emperor.
This, however, is not advisable IN meeting
Joe Louis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03

MAINE Man to Run on Townsend Plank.
Until the movement grows stronger, why
not Just feel the way out cautiously, hold
the breath, and drop?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03

What we can't understand is how man
gets mentioned for the Presidency when
ne has never been mentioned for any other
reason.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03
SIX TWINS IN CLASS

HIAWATHA, Kan. CUP
Helen Burns, teacher at a III
school near here, does not f
it easy to keep correct accoD
Of certain pupils. She has tn
sets of twins in her school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03
SAYS SHE

SAYS SHE
A newspaper item reports that
a relief worker advises poor
mothers of large families to study
birth control.
Doesn't that suggestion come a
little late?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03
"OH, I'M OFF"

A certain restaurant in the
United States Of America, home
of the brave and the scrupulously
ethical, accomodatingly keeps a
set of platform scales up front
for the free use of its patrons. In
cidentally, the scales always reg
lister three pounds short of the
correct weight.
Guess why. The person sending
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-03

land of equal opportunity: A place where every
moor boy has an equal chance to get what IS LETT
after the rich ones inherit the cream.