davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-09-25
M VENCIO AL TAMPE
NO RED G G

New York, Sep. 25.-Atacan-
do furiosamente en- los tres Ill
times asaltos, Charlie Conner,
un frances de Paris, venci6 en-
ocho asaltos al tampeno Carl
(Red- Guggino, que hasta en- :
tonces parecia llevar ventaja.
Guggino tom6 la delantera en-
los primeros rounds, con formi-
dables i~zquierdas al est6mago
de su rival, tirando a Conner,
sin cuenta alguna, EN- ell primer
ssat.o. Despues del quinto asal-
to ell frances tom6 la ofensiva y
elimin6 la ventaja que su rival
habia adquirido.
En- ell mismo programa John
ny Campo, de 125 libras, derro-
e a Andres Sarella, de Pana :
ma. Jose Barlos, de New Orlean
derrot6 a AL Sweda, de Passaic,
New Jersey.
La gaceta., 1936-09-25

-ojala fuera asi, porque en-
tonces ST que serias un hombre
de- TODD razonable. Pues 20
creo,.. es decir, no creo, Sc que
tienes tn pdblico y tus compra-
dores entire las mujepes de vida
galante, ientiendest Entire las
cocOttes. Esos deshudos coQue-
tones que ID llamas faIsOs, tie
men su sitio en- e bOadOir de e.
sas artistas del amor, Y elias o
sus amantes Sc arc&suran a
comprarlOs, sosp que pa
gandolos al tendero a precio mli
cho mas crecido que 81 nos los
paga a nOsotros.
ia d6nde van a parar les
productOs de mi inspiration y
de mi artel-exclam6 Gaspar
con amargnra-sQuG vergaen-
La gaceta., 1936-09-25
J. FITZPATRICK
DE La GAR
DEN

New York, Sep. 25.-E coro-
mel John Reed Fitzpatrick fuS
reelecto anteayer presidente de
la Madison Square Garden, cor
poracion que viene presidiendo
desde 1888.
Junto con ell coronel Kilpa-
trick, los DIRECTORIES designaron
a Stanton Griffis para la presi-
dencia del comite de direc.ores
Hamilton v. Bail, se~cretario, Y
Edwin Lee, asis;ente se.reta-
rio.
FL coronel Kiyatrick Sc mos
tr6 satisfecho con ell resultado
La gaceta., 1936-09-25
BURMAN VENCIO A BILLY
KETCHELL

New York, Sep. 25.-En la
arena Nueva de Broadway, en-
Brooklyn, Clarence (Red) Bur-
nan, un protegido de Jack
Dempsey, venci6 por puntos a
Billy Ketchell, ell veterano de Fl
adelfia.
I'm grupo de $500, incluyen-
10 a Dempsey, presenci6 ell com
bate.
Burman peleara dentro de
dos semanas con ell negro John
Henry Lewis, campe6n de las
ITS libras. Ketchell recibi6 una
herida sobre ell ojo derecho en- ell
primer asalto.
Gaspar Abruzzo, de Brooklyn
superb y derrot6 a Vicente PIN
pinello, ell favorito. Concedi6 la
victoria ell arbitro John McAvoy
La gaceta., 1936-09-25
VENDRA UN E DE
A PELEAR
EN- ESTA CTUDAD

I'm team de boxeadores de
Jacksonville vendra a Tampa,
ell s'enidero microbes, a pelear
con los j6venes del puesto Semi
mole Nc. Ill, de la Legion Anne
ricana.
Los visi.an,es llegaran baJo
ia dire ecion de Jimmy Murdoch,
TN entrenador, y Sc nombraa
Gene King, del peso de mosca
Bobby Lyons, del peso ban an
Freddie Blanco, peso de puma
Jimmy Powell, peso ligero; Lew
Greelishs peso weller.
Mas tarde I'm team" de Tam
pa ira a dewoluer la vista.
La gaceta., 1936-09-25

SaS.
-Pues 20 no 10 entiendo,-
repuso Gaspar, -porque estoy
Snvencido de'que son muy ma
las.
II Qui.a de ahfl mo blasfe-
mesl lRenegar1de 10 que puede
ser para ii fueit o de gloria,
pero ST de riqueza, cual va'e
mucho mas! oEres uV migrate
con Ell aTte verdaderO: con 81 de
hacer fortuna.
-Pero, Vamos a yer: ic6mo
hay tantos ignoranses que COM
prem esas fruslerias?
-iMe promotes no ofenderte
81 te digo una cesar
Olga listed. VOy creyendo
que a mi va no puede offender
me nada.
La gaceta., 1936-09-25
COLLEGE JUGARA
CON LOS

A las 80 de la +arde de hoy,
en- Plant Field, jugara ell team
de futbol de Tampa College con
los Esponjeros de Tarpcn
Springs.
Los locales, llamados los tt
gres, tienen una ventaja en- 81
peso de dos libras. Ell promedic
de peso del Tampa es de 100 Ii
bras y Ell de los visitantes de
15S.
He aqui la probable alinea-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1936-09-25
LA LISTA DE CAMPEONES
DE LA A~SOCIACION MA
CIONAL DE BOXEO

Houston, Texas, Sep. 25.-La
Association Nacional de Boxeo
reconcile a Max Schmeling CO.
mo legitimo contendiente a la
corona del peso complete, por su
La gaceta., 1936-09-25

Ell frances Conner derrot6 al
italiano Guggino, un joven p6 :
gil tampeno.
Atac6 ell muchacho "nuestro''
en- los primeros asaltos; pero
despues del quinto ell gallo lie per
sigui6, lie pogo a su gus!o y lie
derrot6 por puntos.
Guggino es muy joven. ITEM
pc lie queda para recomponerse
y derrotar a los mejores gladia-
dores de su categoria.
La gaceta., 1936-09-25

Icy Janazzo di6 un paso de
avance con su victoria sobre ell
aleman Gustavo Elder.
Els probable que Sc trate de
"concertar'' una pelea entire ia
nazzo y ell campe6n Ross.
La gaceta., 1936-09-25

Yarocz venci6 a Babe Risko,
de Rochester. I'm excampe6n
contra un excampe6n. Y los dos
juntos POGO valen va. Freddie
Steele es ahora Ell hombre.
La gaceta., 1936-09-25
CON LOS GUANTEs
Para combatir en- ell Sur tiene
Pedro Montanez una dificulta1.
Jim Downing debe investigarla

Chino Alvarez pega puneta ;
EOS formidables y ademas lie a.
companan agilidad y destreza.
Su victoria sobre Scott es
una prueba de que va pertene-
&c al grupo de Pedro Montanez,
Lou Ambers y Tony Canzoneri.
La gaceta., 1936-09-25
III

Aqui R6mulo Sc despach6 a
su gustO rebatiendo a su mode
las teOrias del j6ven.
iVergdenza!
Y Jpor que?
iAcaso ell dinero De las t.
les... sehoras, no era tan budko
como cualquier otro?
-El case esta en- qpe Is fl
guris vehdan, Ok, ia,-
Quef por 10 deQas, pAeyAo que
no las firmas, v ahor4 apruebo
en- es.e sentido tus escrdpulNs
Tue antes censure, POGO te I'M
porta d6nde vayan a parar.
-Tiens 'usted raz6n,-res-
pOndiO Ell artista, encogiendose
de hombrOs.-iQu& me impor-
La gaceta., 1936-09-25

Este dialOgo di6 motive a R6
mulo para que Sc entusiasmara
)zando ell exito asombroso
huello qeu Ell j6yen llamaba
lmercantil.
kQuerras creer,-decia,-
tus estatuit Ano duran en-
Ngcapar mas que horas?
hecho Juror v ell pdblico
1As arrebata de las manOs. Sc
bmprende, pOrqus SON preciO-
La gaceta., 1936-09-25

no hubiera tenido necesidad de
salir.
-Bueno; las venderemos ma
Dana, cuando estep t~ermiladas.
Lo mismo da venderlas de dos
en- pos, que de cuatro en- cuatro.
La gaceta., 1936-09-25

victorianO Manteiga, Editor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30
PROMINENT LOCAL PASTOR AMAZED
AT QUICK RELIEF GIVEN BY NATEX

Rev. N. B. Phillips declares
Natex is finest medicine he
knows of for stomach and
liver troubles, constipation
and nervousness. Say sit
made him feel like a new
man. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, Jan. 30
Mrs. Ethel Merrell last Saturday
visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Baldwin, who have been very
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hefner
and little Barbara Ann of Hen
Jacksonville visited the home of
1Ir. and Mrs. J. c. Hefner Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Fletcher at
tended services at Beulah' last
Sunday.
Mrs. Victoria Clayton and
Mrs. Darline Chemmerson visited
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
bern Williams at Pleasant Hill
Saturday.
Miss Mary Alice Garren spent
Sunday with Miss. Gladys Blythe.
Jack Merreli visited friends
and relatives at Fletcher Sunday.
Church Crowell from ASheville
was here on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Johnson and her
mother-in-law. Mrs. Grace John
son, of ASheville visited friends
hnra RECENTLY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS; JAM, &c.
"A miscellaneous wedding show
er was given Friday evening at
the home of Nh. and Mrs. Fred
Edney complimentary to the mar
riage of Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Ward
of Barker Heights. -.
The couple were the recipients
of many useful and attractive
gifts. After the social hour, cake
and punch were served to Sc
guests. Ii
G. P. Justice of Mooresville
called Monday on his sister. Mrs.
Mamie Mitchell. -
Miss Willie McQuihn Of Ashe-
vile was the weekend guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
McQuinn. ... 49,,
Mary Jane, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Moss,
is i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Lois Pace Of Flat Rock
was the, Weekend guest of Mrs.
tfeu Fancy.
!, John McGraw, F., and Charles,
are on the sick list.
| Mrs. Lloyd Rhodes has returned
home after visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Allen Jones, who is i'll.
Miss Janette Hamilton of Crab
Greek is spending u week with her
amt Mrs e.. Moss.
Mrs. J. NJ. Campfield and
daughter, Minnie; also Miss Mary
McGrary of Flat Rock; were
guests Sunday of Nh. and Mrs
Homer Markham.
Mrs. Carl Stepp and son, Ar
chic Stepp, of Catawba, former
residents of Barker Heights, spent
the weekend with friends here.
T Mrs. Ella Vaughn called re-
Gently on her daughter, Mrs
j;Metus Justice. I'm ....--,,,,. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley stepp OF
East Flat Rock have moved into
| this section. Tito, ,....,t
Mis-. Lille Phillips visited Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Jackson. last week
/ Jack Edney is confined to ms
Ebed with: flu.
| Friends of Mrs. John McGraw
who has been seriously i'll, will be
glad to learn she has improved
sufficiently to be up again.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Brown
ling were dinner geusts Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edney.
Miss Lola Ward is indisposed
/ this week.
! C. C. Mccall called Sunday on
Mrs. Isobel Station.
Mrs. Carl Ward is visiting
friends at Green River ;,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John McQuinn
visited the latter's parents a t
Gramlin last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Justice of
huntsville spent Sunday with Mr.,
land Mrs. c. F. Justice. -..-.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30

! of sympathy and no society "ouiu
be civilized that did not DO all
within it's power to comfort them
in their distress and to diligently
prosecute and bring to Justicc
swiftly and surely the murderer.
This is elementary, but 1t does
not thereby follow that the lnno-
cent dependents of those VINO
commit the crime should be turn
ed into outer darkness. They also
NAV we'll be termed innocent VIC
tins of the crimes committed. NO
society would be moral or sensi-
bic that would not seek to visit
upon them an attainder OF blood
The parole office will take a
practical view of the situation
and through the cooperation OF
the welfare department will make
some effort to stabilize the to,-
tering status of the prisoners
! family.
There is a matter which per-
tains more to clemency than pa
role and vet it can be properly
discussed in this connection. There
are in North Carolina rs judges
of the superior court and each OF
them is vested with a broad dis
erection in the length of sentence
that may be imposed. Since they
often differ in their views, some
regarding one type of crime more
heinous than another, it is posi-
BILE that we have 26 standards OF
Justice. Under our criminal pro-
.cedure there is no place where
this question Of punishment can
be adjusted for the supreme court
does not have the power to equal
ize. Unless some effort is made
to adjust this matter, through
study of cases by the parole Of
fees, prisoners are left to debate
among themselves the fact that
caused one to serve longer than
another simply because of the
Judge that happened to preside.
The parole office considers it
sell part u Ille SySISii VI J""'
While concerned primarily with
the question of parole, it seeks in
every way to aid in the general
cause of law enforcement. If the
course of few years the parole
office will hold in its archives a
biographical sketch Of the maj or
criminal population of this state
This criminal data will be pre-
served and made available to the
courts in the future, and will
doubtless prove of value in the
trial of repeaters. The informa,
ton will also be available to stu
dents of crime and social prob
lens.
q This interest in the criminal is
far from sentimental. 1t has moth
ing to do with coddling. Society
has been compelled to take prac-
tical interest in the prisoner be-
cause crime has been eating the
heart out of society.
! During 1885 the criminal pop
ulation of North Carolina reach
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30

men who through ignorance ana
a false conception of their rights
make the worst possible impress
sion at the trial. In some IN
stances public opinion is so in
famed that it is difficult for the
court to obtain A true picture OF
the prisoner at the bar. Surprise
witnesses and the type of perjury
that tells a half-truth often tend
to paint an exaggerated picture.
And then there is the change
that takes place in a prisoners
character and leaves his true ma
ture exposed. Day after day, year
after year, sham has a tendency
to slough off. 1t is hard for man
to always pretend.
Many people carry in their
minds a picture of prisoner as
they last saw him in court. Re-
gardless of how many years he
saw stay in prison, they think of
him standing forever at the bar
of justice. This picture is made
quate. The processes either of re-
Mobilization or disintegration be-
gin their work as soon as prls-
oner begins his sentence.
There are some men so bad
they are immune to wholesome
surroundings. There are some
men Of such strength OF character
that bad associations do not cor
}rupt. But the vast majority Of
prisoners are vitality affected by
prison life and change rapidly for
better or worse.
The status of the prisoners
family also changes: The home
has a tendency to disintegrate.
Particularly is this true if the
prisoner was the bread-winner and
there is no economic support for
those left behind. Trial and con-
viction often leave a wife and
minor children in a dazed and
disillusioned condition. This mat
ter cannot be piously dismissed
with the age-old statement that
the innocent must suffer. 1t is
not only these innocents but soci-
ETY. itself that is ultimately the
loser if the dependents of a pris-
oner lose hope and turn to crime
A justice that refuses to see the
changing status of the prisoner
and the altered circumstance OF
his family is more tain blind
This indifference to the situation
may we'll result in confirmation
of criminal tendencies and in a
spread an multiplication of law,
lessness.
How do the courts feel toward
the changing status of the prison
er? Thousands Of letters now on
file in the parole office from
| judges and solicitors bear elo-
quent testimony to the fact that
the courts are aware Of the mu-
liability Of human events and that
they hope for the reformation OF
the men they sentence to prison
The next kin of the victim of a
homicide are properly the objects
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30
LET KIDNEYS
FLUSH OUT
3 Lbs. A DAY
Clean Out IS Miles of Kidney Tube,

Clean Out 10 Miles OF Nancy luoei
Nature put over Is miles Of tiny
tubes and filters in your kidneys to
strain the waste matter out OF the
blood. Kidneys should pass S pints
q day and so get rid of more than ]
pounds Of waste matter.
When the passing Of water IL
scanty, with smarting and burning,
the Is miles OF kidney tubes may
need flushing out. This danger signal
may be the beginning OF nasging
backache. leg pains, loss OF pep and
energy. getting up nights. swelling
puffiness under the eyes and dizzi-
ness.
II kidneys don't empty s pint1 a
day and so get rid OF more than 3
pounds Of waste matter, your body
may, take up some of these poisons
causing serious trouble. Don't walt!
Ask your druggist for DOan's Pills,
which have been used successfully by
millions OF people for over 40 years
They give happy relief and help the
kidneys to flush out 3 pounds a day.
insist ON noan'S Pills
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30
Sehaub Declares
Balanced Farm,
Schedule Needed

Z
RALEIGH. Jan. SO.&&The death
of the AAA leaves North Carolina
farmers only one safe RECOURSE
living at home under a well-bal-
anced farming schedule, declares
Dean |. o. Schaub.
Unless some form of crop con-
troll is developed to supplant the
AAA, he said, the production of
cash crops will probably be ex-
banded enough to beat prices
down far below present levels.
In view of this, he; added, no
farmer can afford the risk of ex-
panding his cash crops to the ne
elect of food, feed and soll-im-
provement crops.
In working out farm sched-
ule for this year, the dean said,
every farmer should plan to raise
enough food and feed crops to
supply all the people and live
stock on his farm.
At the same time, he continued,
provision should be made for
planting legumes on fields where
the soil needs to be. improved,
erosion control crops on fields
that are subject to washing, and
forest trees on land rot suitable
for cultivation. .. ..
A good pasture, he pointed out,
serves the dual purpose of pro-
viding necessary feed for livestock
and of protecting the soil against
erosion. 81. ...... .
The more farmer lives at
home, the more independent he is
of outside conditions and, there
fore. the better he is able to take
care of himself and his family in
times of low prices.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30

ed a new high, The legislature
met this chsllenges Of lawles ssslness,
in part art, By giving tie governor
authority to establish more
comprehensive parole system.
This act of the legislature was a
frank admission that the certain
ty, the severity and the humiIla-
ton ti, of punishment are not com.
rlete answers to the challenge of
the criminal world. What we pro-
pose has much to do with self
interest as it has with the humari-
ties. -. ;.
In the distant past justice de-
manded that punishment for ernie
be administered harshly and with
every form of brutality. Prisoners
were branded and exposed to rid
icule. They were tortured upon
the rack; Imprisonment was long
and unsanitary. The prisoner was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30

denied even a. crumb ot y
and the ingenuity Of VI " coz
conferred on an effort =, nSs |
Cypress and break dow" ;, M
morale left. This was Vie
consistent with the nTo.. eN;
bleeding a patient Just VIC .:
cry ounce of blood was WI "as'
for recovery. "Sces
All of this got nowhere. {,
increased. Instead of i. V
healing, it festered. Puais,
was frightful and b,w''
crime continued to flou, iva j..
green bay tree. III q
Public opinion finally -.
against this stupid poIic" rs''
public conscience and ,Ss tho =.
interest demanded hat II. =
of law enforcement refrs raj !: |;
brutality.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30

burrows the winter-long has oeen
one of the riddles Of physioiossf:
But Prof John NJ. Condrin; OF
the University of Toledo biology
department, after series OF eA-
periments, is convinced the en-
docrine gland has something -
do with it..
DISPUTES OLD THEORY
During the inactive perloo oI
Information, the animals hie
processes SHAKEN and his BODY
temperature drops, ne explained;
Information has been attributed
previously to lack of food ana eN-
treme cold. -.
Experiments perf orm e d oy
Condrin reveal t h t various
glands of the alternating amman
are deficient during winter
months, causing an unstable con-
dition. This is accompanied by 4
reduction of sugar and reduced
blood count, none of which seems
to worry the grounding, who
merely sleeps it OFF.
To prove the relation between
glanduIar action and Information,
Condrin removed the pituitary
gland from the brain of a ground
nog, causing the animal to' go IN
20 state of artificial hiberna-
ton.
Winter sleep" as Information
sometimes is called, is mislead-
ing term, Condrin said, because
Information may occur in summer,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30

| really enjoy my meals as I find
l can eat most anything without
suffering with my stomach after
wards. My bowels are active, Pm
no longer troubled with bilious
ness and dizzy spells, and there
isn't an ache or pain left in nv
body. Pm convinced that. if It
hadn't have been for Natex I
would have had to give up nv
work" my
Natex is being sold and recon-
mended by all leading druggists
everywhere and is being specially
introduced at Scruggs' Drug
Store. Ask about this new, triple.
strength prescription perfected bv
a college professor from natures
roots and herbs. Learn how Natey
can also help you.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30
MENTALLY liz,
SAYS SCIENCE
OFGROIJNDH0
Claim Gland Trouble Makes
Animal a Poor Weather
Forecaster
Rv GEORGE KIDD
III Pra,s Staff Correspendent

United Press otaH SorrSS'
TOLEDO, Jan. 30. (UP)-it
the grounding isn't a good wea7
ther prophet next Sunday, blame
it on his endocrine glands.
He'll probably be so sleepy ne
can't come above ground II ne
wants to. Toledo biologist says,
and furthermore, he may not bob
up until late February or even
March. =,
Not only that, he may hiber-
nate in summer as well as in win
ter. It seems, he's as unpredict-
able a fellow as the weather ne IS
supposed to forecast. -.
Why groundhogS hide in their
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-30

after seeing what Natex has
done for me, Pm convinced it will
help anyone who'll give it a fair
trial. declared the Rev. n. B.
Phillips, well-known Baptist pas
tor of East Flat Rock, N C.
my health worries, really start
ed about twenty years ago and
after spending much money on
medicines without being helped,
visited a famous Indian doctor
who prepared a herbal medicine
for me. Much to my surprise, this
preparation brought me complete
relief. However, as the years pass
ed I guess / neglected my health
as l commenced to suffer again
as ] had before. Unfortunately,
the Iidian doctor had passed on
and as l couldn't duplicate his
prescription, l was really worried
as none of the usual drug store
medicines did me any good.
However, after reading about
Natex l learned it was a strictly
herbal medicine so l decided to
try it: Much to my joy it seem
ed to help me almost from the
very beginning and even though
I've taken, only two bottles now,
it has given me complete relief
from my suffering. 3 -
my appetite has returned and
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-31
Ell Centre Joins in
Memorial Services

Continued. from Page y

continued. from rage i
an effective manner at the cere-
monies.
Charles Nice, prominent veteran
delivered the Memorial Day ad-
dress in which he urged a CONT
nuance of the ideals which actuat-
ed the men who fought in the Civil
war, in the Spanish American war
and in the World War.
The firing squad then fired a
volley over the graves, taps were
sounded and the echo played
Graves of all veterans buried at
Evergreen were decorated with
flags and flowers.
The organizations in the line
of march included: Unied Spanish
War Veterans and auxiliary; Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars and auxili-
ary; Ell Centro and Imperial Amer
lean Legion and auXiliaries; Ju-
nior Auxiliary; Sons of the Le-
gion: Boy Scouts: Daughters of
Dn-Jn eVterans OF the Civil War
Junior Police corps; Boyce Aten
Legion post drum and bugle corps;
and the Imperial Valley Boys
band.
Paraders marched down Main
street from the court house TO
Fourth street and there embarked
in AUTOMOBILES to Evergreen ceme-
terry to hold Memorial services and