davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-19
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST.
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

any cne who can tell me about her ex-
cept you" you would then answer. AL
right, If you'll wait few minutes while
I dress" Then probably he would say,
trouble" And you would answer, 1T
won't take me a minute to slip into
something. You can come in when
I call to you" Then you go quickly
to the bedroom Goor and call out.
Come in! You'll find cigarettes on
the tablet"
In whatever you might have done
or may at any time do-you must
acquire the faculty of being at ease,
of taking whatever situation presents
itself. casually. and un-self- consciously
If you yourself feel embarrassed, your
embarrassment affects every one else,
which was, l imagine, the disturbing
element Of the situation-if there was
one.
Copyright 1933)
Evening star., 1933-01-19

ance. I gave him the newspaper and
excused myself and went into the bed
room and fixed my hair and changed
into a dress. I've wondered since
whether it would have been better to
talk to him as l was? I think I made
him uncomfortable"
Answer: If the pajamas you had on
were intended to take the place of a
house dress. you should have been pre-
sentable. according TO the conventions
of today. and there would have been
no reason for dressing. But If you had
on pajamas which might be slept in
then you should not have stood talking
at the door nor have let him into the
room at all. In this case you would have
looked out and said, I'm very sorry,
I can't let you in because I'm not
dressed" Then if he said, Won't you
see me for just few minutes? I want
to ask you about Mary. don't know
Evening star., 1933-01-19
S d Y

"Deerfoot Farm Sau.
sage" and take no other, Then
you're sure of fresh, tender, roast
ing pork with all its glorious
sweetness preserved by cbobbng,
instead of grinding or mashing.
An old-tlme secret blend of
spices adds the right zest. AT
all dealers. Distributed by The
Carpet Corporation, 2155
Queens Chapel Road, N. E.,
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1933-01-19

All does not go well in every case.
The mason bee has an enemy who is
more clever than she Watching the
mother bee happily engaged in her
work she waits until the mother
places the last spider and goes for the
plaster to seal her infants door. The
chahed fly darts into the cell and lays
her egg. The mother mason is clever
but not observant. She lays her egg
upon her enemy's and seals the room.
OF course the flys egg matches first and
consumes the second egg for breakfast.
Instead of young mason bees stepping
out in the Spring, there will b. these
cheats.
If all is harmonious in the plastered
house. the occupants will cut their
way through the plastered door and
walk out into the bright sunshine. They
have very slender waists, beautiful
wings and large bright eyes. The
mother is supposed to sing at her work.
1t has been found that the hum is the
vibration of the wings.
(Copyrght. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-01-19
My Neighbor Says:

In sorting clothes to send to
the laundry look carefully over
each article, taking care to re-
move every pin. A pin might seri-
ously injure the laundress. Also
see that no studs, shields or cuff
buttons are left in the blouses
and shirts.
To keep a teething baby's dress
dry, tack an ordinary dress shield
by the corners on the under side
Of the bib.
Dip the knife in hot water be-
fore cutting a large cake of soap
and the knife will cut without
chipping the soap.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-01-19

SASes - - ~ ~ - OAA
BREAKFAST.
Tangerines.
|. Oatmeal with Cream.
Creamed Eggs on Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Omelet. Tomato Sauce.
Baking Powder Biscuits.
Pineapple Shortcake.
Whipped Cream. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Onion Soup.
Fried Filets Of Halibut.
French Fried Potatoes.
Green Peas Fruit Salad.
Mayonnaise Dressing.
Crackers. Cheese. Coffee.
EGGS ON TOAST.
Melt one tablespoon butter in
saucepan, blend In one table
spoon nour; add, ~ degrees, STIR
milk. Add one teaspoon chopped
pal SlCJ AIlu SNdSOll W IdotC Will
salt and pepper: then stir in six
hard-cooked eggs, cut in slices.
Pour mixture over buttered toast
and serve hot.
OMELET, TOMATO SAUCE.
Four eggs, four tablespoons cold
water. pepper, salt. two table,
spoons butter. Melt the butter in
frying pan. Beat yolks of eggs,
add the water. Beat whites and
fold into yolks. Fry on one side
until brown, set in hot oven to
brown top. Serve with tomato
sauce on a hot platter.
FILET OF HALIBUT.
Have bone removed from the
halibut and cut the fish in strips.
Sprinkle each piece with flour.
pepper and salt, roll, fasten with
wooden skewers and fry in deep,
hot fat.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-01-19
OMEHOW Blacky the Crow man

= OMEHOW Blacky the Crow man.
he did it was a mystery even to
~ those who know him best. It
wasn't much of a living, but it
kept warmth in his body and strength
IN his wings and this was something
to be thankful for. He wasn't in tha
least particular as to what he ate. He
refused nothing that could be eaten. He
gulped down things that were far from
pleasant, things he would have turned
his back on in happier times. But this
was Winter with Blacky's particular
part Of the Great World covered with
snow, with bitter cold nights and DAYS
that were little better.
I'm not eating for pleasure, but to
keep alive, and thankful to be able to
do that" he would mutter. You see,
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Ease g.?

>/NKY Dear Mrs. Post: I live
- M in a two-room apartment
wv with two other girls. One
l i evening about o'clock 7
was home alone. The
doorbell rang. I thought one Of the
girls had forgotten her key. and opened
the door. There stood man I know
Evening star., 1933-01-19
DCO A1'AG O1OANAA1O ". Burgess.

just keep in mind your neighbor's need
ana watch to do Q kindly deed.
-Blacky the Crow.
Evening star., 1933-01-19

Five magic tricks are included
in the Surprise Leaflet" offered
without charge to readers who
write to Uncle Ray and ask for
it. Be sure to enclose a stamped
return envelope.
Evening star., 1933-01-19

Female literacy stands at per cent
throughout India.
Evening star., 1933-01-19

but there is gladness, too. When you
come near the close of one of them. and
believe that you know how it is going
to end, you are likely to find big sur
prise-something you had not thought
ebout-in the last few lines.
In one of his many stories, o. Henry
tells tale which he says was told to
him by a New York hat-cleaner named
Finch.
Finch heard about a tribe of Indians
Evening star., 1933-01-19
N A T u r E. S
C. H IL D r E N
MASON BEE.
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

MASON BEE.
Sceliphr0n Cementarium.
. LASTERED houses with south
y ern exposure, or at least a
sheltered one, and one-room
anartneutS are demanded by
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21

How often the bores write, How
rarely the angels, with good news, take
pen in hand!
@. 1898. Bell syndicate-wNu sera.ce.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21

be. The news came out when it was
announced that "Pickfair." their home
in Beverly Hills, was for sale. On
behalf of Mary this statement was
made:
ut is true that Pickfair is for
sale. 1t is true that separation be-
tween Douglas Fairbanks and Miss
Pickford is contemplated. If there
should be a divorce. the grounds will
be incompatibility.. Beyond that there
is nothing to say
Early in the year there were rumors
of a separation of these screen ia
vorites. and Miss Pickford Joined
Fairbanks in London in an effort to
end them. But soon after they re-
turned to California Douglas left hur.
riedly for England. They were mar.
ried 13 years ago. the second mar.
riage for each. Both of them are
millionaires. and under agreements ne,
gotiated during recent years they have
waived claims on each others prop
critics.
Q. 1881. Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21

The first result is a
deal by which Russia
acquires G0.030 to So
600 bales of American
cotton. 1t is to be
financed by the Re
construction Finance
corporation which will
make a series of loans
totaling about $4,000
600 to American eX-
porters. These loans
will be secured by
notes of the Amtorg
Trading company and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21

D ETURNING from his vacation
N cruise to Campobello island. the
President received members of his
cabinet on board the cruiser Indian.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21

LAO oOiotlOA Va WOIlu DIODlGIuS,
think it time for us to argue the un-
fairness of such pronouncements'
President lie Brun was one of those
at the dinner.
The European press in most in.
stances criticized the Presidents
stand harshly. But in Berlin the
Nazi organ. Der Angriff. hit the nail
on the head with the statement that
President Roosevelt takes the same
stand as the Nazi government. name.
ly. that healthy domestic economic
system is more important than the
relation of home currency to foreign.
IMPOSITION Of the processing tax
Of 80 cents bushel on wheat went
into effect, and Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Wallace let the public know that
he intended to exercise his powers to
prevent unreasonable" increases of
retail prices in it's wake. The Iowa
Bakers association had proposed to
increase bread prices from 5 to cents
per pound loaf. and Mr.. Wallace
warned them, calling attention to his
authority. The President of the Iowa
association communicated with ma.
tional headquarters of the American
Bakers association and announced
that the projected price advance would
be withheld until further notice. How.
ever. bread prices in certain cases
were advanced in Minneapolis and St.
Paul. in western Pennsylvania and
also in some other localities.
The internal revenue bureau as
sumed the task of collecting the
processing tax. Forms for its en-.
forcement were sent out, requiring re.
turns from approximately $4,000 bak.
ers, 100000 retailers and 1000 millers.
The tax applies not only to wheat en-
tering mills to be ground into -four. but
also to stocks Of products processed
from wheat held by millers and bak-
ers. Its purpose. it may be recalled.
is to finance wheat acreage reduction.
TO finance application Of the farm
act to corn and swine the farm ad.
ministration is planning to put into
effect by October / processing tax
on hogs from which it is expected
$150,000.OO0 will be realized. Secre
tary Wallace has suggested that rep.
resentatives Of the corn and hog pro.
ducers get together in the near future
and discuss this matter.
maximum processing tax on cot.
ton. probably cents. is to become eff.
fective on August 1. if the acreage re.
duction campaign now under way in
the cotton belt succeeds. and a proc
essing tax of about 6 cents a pound
is to be levied on cigar leaf type tobac.
cos by October !.
D ETURNING from his vacation
IN cruise to Campobello island. the
President received members of his
cabinet on board the cruiser Indian.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21

regarded as the ideal
family among the
cinema actors. Mary
Pickford and Doug
las Fairbanks. it ap-
pears. have reached
the marital divide.
as the Los Angeles
correspondents phrase
it. and are about to
separate. w h e t h e r
they will be divorced
remains to be seen,
hut fhov pr0hah Iv- mill
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21

apolis. a n d t h e n
landed. went to the
White House and
plunged into the task
of getting his domes-
tic recovery program
into full operation.
His attention was
given first to the pub
lie works and indus
trial recovery plans.
In the case of the
former he decided
fhnk D.s4.sk- IL 1919
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21

be given to the projects that provide
the most labor. and he carefully stu
died a list that was prepared by
Secretary Of the Interior Ickes.
Next came the trade codes that
are being submitted rapidly to AID.
ministrator Hugh S. Johnson and that
require the Presidents approval be.
fore being given the force of law.
The first of these was the cotton tex
tile code. which officials, industry and
labor were inclined to look upon as
the model for other trades to follow.
General Johnson and his assistants
received the code proposed by the
woman's apparel industry, affecting
about 100000 workers; and the oil
industry code also was ready for con-
sideration. Others on the way were
the codes of the iron and steel. an
thracite coal. automobile, lumber,
wool and retail dry goods industries
Administrator Johnson let it be known
that a single code was desired for
the whole bituminous coal industry.
Indiana mines had already submitted
a separate code.
MOBILIZATION of the reforesta-
1VA ton army. otherwise the civilian
conservation corps. 1t was announced
in Washington was virtually COM
pleted, and the concentration of man
power exceeds even the mobilization
of American troops during the World
war In a like period-three months.
Director Robert Fechner reported that
100000 men were living and working
in the forest camps: another 24.OO0
were in the conditioning camps, and
$4,000 more were being recruited from
the ranks of the idle. These men re-
ceive a dollar day and their keep
from the federal government. and are
engaged in constructive labor. whereas
few weeks ago they were idle AS
Mr.. Fechner says:
"They have been given a chance.
Overnight they have become contrib
utors to the family needs. to the ex.
tent of at least twenty-five dollars
monthly. with direct benefit to their
relatives and to local relief agencies"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21

of Secretary Hull and
his colleagues, made
an effort to restore it
to consciousness and
action. OF course Mr..
Roosevelt had not in
tended to paralyze
the parley, but he
wished it to proceed
in accordance with his
own ideas, and those
pro b a ~ are the
ideas of most of his
fellow countrymen as
we'll His effort was
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21

EFFORTS to renew trade relations be
II tween the United States and Soviet
Russia. earnestly promoted by Smith
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-07-21
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
London Economic Conference Is Saved From Immediate
Dissolution by Secretary Hull-Roosevelt Pushes
His Domestic Recovery Program
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT admins
1 tered what looked like knockout
blow to the world conference in Lon
don. and then. at the urgent request
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
FRED HAMRICK
FOR MEEKINS
AS CHAIRMAN
SAYS He Can Render State
COP. Big Service as
Executive

RUTHERFORDTON, Nov. q
Announcing himself as in favor
of Judge w. c. Meekins of Hen
Jacksonville, for chairman of the
Republican state executive COM
mittee. Fred D. Hamrick of Ruth
erfordton, one of the Republican
members of the state board OF
elections and also member OF
the Republican state executive
committee, said Wednesday that
he thought the members OF the
present Republican state eXecu-
tive committee should resign.
Mr.. Hamrick said that IN his
opinion the Republicans have
fine chance to elect a legislature
and a majority of the congress
men in the next election provld-
ed the party selects a young
state chairman and nomnates a
strong legislative and congress
sional ticket next year.
He said he regards Judge Nee
kins as one of the outstanding
Young Republicans and he be-
| iieves, if the Hendersonville man
is elected state chairman, he
would render the party and state
capable and efficient service.
Mr.. Hamrick's statement is as
follows:
81 think the present state or
gahization of the Republican
party should resign and ask the
rank and file of that party to
elect an organization to succeed
them who can attract the great
independent vote of the state 10
the party. and in addition there
to a large number of Democrats
who are dissatisfied with the
present management OF North
Cardinals affairs.
"If the party should elect a
Young state chairman whose am
bition is to place North Carolina
in the Republican column, and
nominate strong legislative ana
congressional ticket next year.
we stand a fine chance to elect a
legislature and carry a majority
of the congressional districts.
81 favor for state chairman
Judge w. C. Meekins of Hender7
sonville, who has the backing and
Influence of a large number OF
| Republicans in the western part
of the state, and | regard nm as
one of the outstanding young
Republicans. If the Republicans
of the state should elect nm
chairman of the party, | believe
that he will go into every coun-
lty in the state, thoroughly organ
ize the same, and render ootn
the party and the state capable
and efficient service.
"The majority of the people OF u
this state desire change. ana II
our party will put up strong men
for the legislative and congress
sional tickets the people OF the
state will support them. The
time is now ripe to begin active
work to this end"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
Good Response
To Fruitland's
Food Drive Seen
First Vegetables Delivered
Following Appeal
Made Sunday

M. L. Walker of East Flat Rock
chairman of the farm produce
committee of Fruitland Institute,
reported today that the speakers
who visited the Baptist churches
of the Carolina association re-
Gently were we'll received and
that a favorable response was
expected.
Mr.. Walker reported that Rev.
J. E. Osteen, pastor of the Green
River Baptist church, and Geo:
Freeman, one of the deacons. and
group of other members yester-
day gathered load of Irish po-
tatoes, sweet potatoes, cabbage,
pumpkins and other farm pro-
duce and delivered the same to
Fruitland Institute. Numerous
other churches are expected to
do likewise within the next few
loyc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
BUSINESS HITS
AT RECOVERY
Several Aspects, Including
Monetary Policy, Are
Vigorously Assailed

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-(UP).
A resolution attacking vigorous
ly several aspects of the recov-
cry program including uncertainty
over policies, was made public
last night by the National Manu-
facturers association. The reso-
luton was adopted at meeting
of representatives of more than
a score of national manufacture
ers trade associations, including
the American Iron and Steel In
stitute, the American Paper and
Pulp association, the Aeronauti-
cal Chamber of Commerce, the
Edison Electric institute, the Mil
lers National Federation, the Ma
tional Fertilizer association and
other major groups representing
almost all phases of industry.
The national labor board was
criticised severely in the resolu-
ton which established an advisory
committee of the national indus
trial council of the Manufac-
turers association to Secure
more unified action by industry
in the interests Of the whole peo-
pie, in support of basically sound
governmental policies, and in
constructive cooperation with the
administration in the interpreta-
ton of the national recovery act,
the agricultural adjustment act
and ohter emergency legislation.
The committee will be headed
by Robert E. Lund, president of
the Manufacturers association
who is a member of the indus
trial advisory board of NRA and
was mentioned in Washington
yesterday as a possible chairman
of that board when it is reorgan-
lied in the near future. Heads
of trade associations will make
up its membership.
The resolution charged that
"the policies of the national la
Dor board tend TO prevent the
prompt and peaceful local settle.
ment of industrial disputes and
to prement the development of
sound systems of employment re-
lations, thus increasing the num-
Der of such disputes"
1t attacked the federal securi-
ties act as tending Unnecessarily
to discourage the investment of
private capital needed for the
proper expansion of industry and
increased employment"
1t asserted that uncertainty
as to the future monetary pol
icies of the government is pre-
venting industrial activity and in
creased employment"
Recent rulings on administra-
ton of NRA codes and AAA
agreements, the resolution charg-
ed, provide for districting the
country for governmental ad-
ministration purposes, thus in
volving threatened elimination of
industrial self-government."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
erwin DEATH
UNAVOIDABLE.
Coroner's Jury Acts Today
in East Flat Rock
Auto Accident

A coroner's jury this afternoon
held that Carl Erwin, three-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Err
win, of East Flat Rock. came to
his death on July 2 as the result
of an unavoidable accident.
The child was struck by a car
driven by J. ]. Pace,l of Hender-
sonville, last July, at a bridge on
the road from East Flat Rock 20
Dana, about a mile and a halt
from East Flat Rock.
Testimony at the inquest by
Mr.. Erwin, father of the child,
was to the effect that he was sit
ting on the bridge abuttment on
the right side of the road while
the child was standing on the left
side of the road. He said that the
car driven by Mr.. Pace was going
about 40 or As miles an hour and
stopped in about 80 or 30 feet
after striking the child. He SAID
that he told Mr.. Pace after the
accident that it was unavoidable,
but after looking over the ground
later decided that it could have
been avoided.
Mr.. Pace said that he was drlv-
ing at a rate of about 20 miles
an hour, saw the man on the
bridge and children wading IN the
creek. He said that just as ne was
about to cross the bridge the
child "hopped" in front of ms
car. He said that he stopped IN
about II or Is feet. He said that
there were blackberry bushes and
weeds at the side of the road and
that he did not see the child until
it had gotten in front of his car.
He quoted Mr.. Erwin as saying
that it couldn't be helped and that
81 don't blame you.
Witnesses heard were DR.. A. b
Drafts Mr.. Erwin, Mrs. Erwin,
Mrs. Zeb Fitzpatrick, Clifford En-
win, Leona Erwin. James Erwin,
Mrs. j. A. Siniard, Mr.. Pace, Mrs
Pace. L. B Collins, Bill Williams
Clyde Bayne, and Deputy 1. j
Members of the coroner's jury
were ]. G. P. Livingston, W. T.
Jordan, ]. o. Johnson, Steve
Camp, Sidney Henderson, and K
P. Gregory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
NO RESTRICTIONS ON
II BANKS in STATE

RALEIGH, Nov. 2.-(UP).--
There are IT national and state
banks operating without restric-
ton in North Carolina, Quincy r.
Hood, state bankinging commits.
sioner, reported yesterday. VI
these, Sc are national banks with
three branches, while six are state
banks members of the Federal
Reserve system. The latter OPP
crate seven branches. ,
Five state banks have applied
for reserve membership and two
are seeking charters as national
banks, the report indicated.
A total of 119 banks and ~
branches have applied for federal
deposit insurance, while SO banks
and II branches are not covered
b. reports from Washington as
having applied. Hood said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
" Gymnasium
+ Saluda H. S.
Being Erected

Ida. Nov. 2.-As an out
Z o. interest developed in
/ athletics last year, the Sa-
ign school can soon boast
gymnasium which will be a
I 10: only 20 this community
I. Polk county. 1t will offer
-'e2 'Nducement TO teams OF
s%oo9.S 20 seek engagement s
@.lia $ teams and basket
."~ be stepped up several
/ aS a mode of entertain
as'e during the winter sea-
foundation of the building.
Is Of stone and concrete, is
completed. The ground
me building will be 105x-
L The gymnasium is the
o. the activities of C. o.
/ school trustee who has
.ntjringly for it since last
hiding will make it pos
2ntinue with greater eff
1 me work already begun
athletics.
4 olllding viii probably be
''' occupancy within sixty
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
is Justice Is
Iled By Death
VIII Be Held at
|Raye Church, Dana

T.; Q! the death of Miss Josie
IL age 80. at the State hos
! L Norganton this morning,
i:asyed in the city this fore
Is I1sJice was the daughter
8. 2.e J. J. Justice and Mrs.
b: who survives. The body
{: brought 20 the Stepp I'M
al-s establishment where it
'e prepared for burial and
"a services viii be at Refuge
s. cnlrch. Dana. II was ex-
!. ne funeral would be held
p 3 o'clock Friday after