davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
Comeback OF the
Gibson Girl Seen

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-(UP).
Feminine curves and gayly flow
cred bonnets soon are to be with
Us again. The Gibson Girl is
coming back, according to fash
ion authorities, and styles which
flourished in the late nineties
shortly will be seen in milady's
new spring wardrobe.
"The Gibson Girl of 1885," a
modish young woman, who Dor
rows from the past to enhance a
thoroughly modern costume, was
presented in a fashion show re-
Gently, which stressed hats as the
salient point Of the revival. The
brimmed hat and curves of the
nineties were moderniZed, and
models featured Gibson Girl cos
tunes, compared with their 1898
versions.
The Gibson Girl originally was
made popular through the draw
ings of Charles Dana Gibson.
Every week, he drew for Life"
one of these slim lovely crea-
lures, sporting a waistline almost
too good to be true. The Glib
son Girl became nationally fam
Gus. Songs were written about
her. Her clothes and styles were
copied. The wife of Charles
Dana Gibson, one of the three
beautiful Langhorne sisters of
Virginia, was known as the ideal
Gibson girl, as was her sister,
the present Lady Nancy Aston.
Styles go in cycles, and the
Gibson Girl, according to Earl
M. harrington, millinery quality
guild chairman, is a type that
must appeal to women, tired Of
the ultra-simple modes of the last
years, so she is coming back mod.
erniZed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
WAS HI|NGTON}
MlIH- RODNEY QUICHEE

can find. There should have been
decrease of S15 per cent be-
cause to my way of thinking we
will never get a profit or even
the cost of canned kraut or any,
thing else until the demand. is
greater than the supply"
A while ago, said Mr.. Babcoch
he looked up the ratings of some
Of his chief competitors who were
amazing him with their low
kraut prices. He found that one
had quick assets of $4,000, cur
rent liabilities of $4,000 and a
net loss for the year of $125, 900,
II you want a business man to
throw you out of his Office these
days, Mr.. Babcock said, just quote
him a price on your commodity
that would yield a fair profit.
THE can and the wrapper on
l. kraut, he revealed, now cos!
more than SO per cent of the
price obtained for the article. The
price Of cans must come down or
kraut packers will have to put
their kraut in something else.
Furthermore the lab1Iing man,
who buys most of the kraut, is
going to be spending a billion dol
lars year for beer and you can't
get away from that fact, accord
ing to Er. Babcock.
The bright spots, he added,
were the fact that business men
are becoming more businesslike
and that low prices are putting
out of business "men who never
should have gone into the .can-
ming business, who had not brains
enough to pack k-aut or any.
thing else" -, o.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09

erns and regulates the d..
and is rigidly enforced, Naa,e
Chain banking or unit !,
either one will still send :, gEaAk,,
ings of distant communi. ine "a,
central banks until soma t'es III
tive way of giving depos;.Ie fs
say-so about where their S', .
goes is devised. In fact n! SSaI
tors are going to quit dsnaie pea'
until an effective aaetbodP Cslte,
surfing them is devised. U Of i
There is the old stor,.
Indian and the banker! VI =
telling again. An Indian :, Sos
owner wished to borrow rang
money and went to the bs ~ s:s
banker asked him abort" I IG!'R
sets. The Indian gave him a'S q
tel-mortgage on some bnrssa. ets
The Indian came back ,sS
up his loan from = bio Nn ,. a
bills. and put the resi- ~ .T TN
back into his pocket. The 'I S,l y
suggested that the Indian "a 1ant4
that wad in the bank. OsPtsi
.st aaO w many naG!., horses you 90,
Huey Longs thunder e
what misdirected. Let if bo L Ne
at the real defects in tho ~ .n n.'s
When a fisherman in Toxaw gsSs'I
get his money, every cert f' :.
when ne calls for it. it vii, ~
no difference whether il ba,
to New York or not. But Ss :
get it on demand.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
Bv Ike Walton, Redivivue

Senator Glass, as far as fish,
erman could see in the whirlpool
created by Huey Long, failed TO
call attention to one point about
the little independent banks,
which the Kingfish does not wish
to be swallowed up by the big
central banks. This is that many
of the little banks have been, are
being. and will be, Influenced By
the big banks, whether they are
nominally Independent or not.
You let a staggering impor-
tant-looking chap from New York
Or Philadelphia descend from a
Lincoln, or a Cadillac, or a Frank
lin, into the Bank Of CoontoYn,
and be ushered into the private
sanctum of the president, and be-
Gin to talk about call money lat
thirty per cent, and gilt-edged
bonds of Timbuctoo selling at
sixty, par one hundred. guaran-
teed bv the Manhattan Metropoli.
tan Trusting Corporation, and
you may find a sucker biting just
as easily as if the man from the
big car were an executive vice
president of the State Trust Co.,
in which the Coontown bank is a
link. Influence is often as strong
as control and much more ire
sponsible.
Money can be drained from re-
mote rural communities by intiu-
encing local bankers about as cas-
ily as it could if the local bankers
were under orders, unless the lat
ter are of the old Confederate
breed, or the law definitely gov
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE

the thrilling things that yorhP
told about"
1t was no sooner said tn
done. why, look" cried Wit!
There's the sun. A great, b!
black cloud moved away to let til
sun come out"
4 =
THEN Copy sighed and ''ti
l. "Oh, my! I'd like 10 traTE
through the sky. Gee. could v;
use your big balloon for Just
little while?"
"Sure. That's the very thin:
to do! Twill carry everyone q
you. Just grab u hold and .:
you'll co." the man said, Win
smile.
THE big balloon is trained !a
see, and it will float right back
me. Release it when It's tas
you to where you want to 90.
And so the TIMES cried, Coo.
by" and shortly sailed oil II U
sky. Soon Quincy said, ""Ae,
are we bound? That's what i
like to know"
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service III
(The TIMES land in laleA'N
Valley in the nnNt StGrN.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
Roosevelt Children viii Ronp
Happily Through the White House
Franklin DIS Children Grown But Grandchildren Are
Expected to Add to Home Life There

dent-elect and Mrs. Roosevelt will
make the White House their per-
manent home. They are John
and Franklin, Jr., both of them
students at Groton School in
Massachusetts where the latter,
played on the football team.
He will enter college in the
fall.
Both of the younger sons are
extremely popular and much
sought after for social affairs in
which the younger set partici-
pates.
They are devoted to outdoor
HOOVER CHILDREN
Only occasionally did childish
laughter-and sobs-reverberate
through the White House daring
the regime of President Hover.
The infrequent visits o. his
three grandchildren, sons of Her.
bert Hoover, Jr., were all too in
frequent as far as the president
was concerned.
Blue-eyed Peggy Ann, hazel
eyed Herbert III, and Joan, the
baby, paid their most extended
visit in the winter Of 1880.
Peggy Ann then was five, Her
bert was three and Joan was an
infant in long dresses.
Tho Wnita TIprcn 1No,,iio-
ularly lively spot during the
regime of President Theodore
Roosevelt and the six youngsters
who moved in with him. Alice,
Theodore and Kermit were be-
ginning to feel grown up when
their father took office. His
other children, Archie and Quen-
tin, however, were young enough
to embarrass their father, fright
en- their mother and lead White
House servants a merry chase.
TAD" LINCOLN
Thomas Lincoln, eight-year-old
"Tad' when his martyred father
became president, ran them a
close second.
Tad" wore a small replica of
an army uniform, drilled the
White House servants and waXed
wrathy when they didn't do
squads right to suit him.
Other White House children
who have stood out in the ma
TONS memory include:
Mary Donelson, the grandchild
whom Andrew Jackson called
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer
WASHINGTON - The Unite

WASHINGTON - The United
w States is now consuming more
sauerkraut than Germany itself,
but that doesn't mean that all is
rosy in the kraut industry.
There's a real kraut crisis
which corresponds to crises in va
rious other industries. Very soon
there must be a lot less kraut or
there will be a few less kraut
packers.
The National Gamers Associa-
ton reveals this unfortunate sit
uation in releasing certain we'll
chosen words of Mr.. B. E. Bah
cock, an important New York
pickle man, at its national con-
vention in Chicago. Mr.. Bah
cock was for years president OF
the National Kraut Packers AS
ISOLATION and his words carry
great weight among kraut mag
mates.
Il told man sometime ago
that L thought the kraut packers
were the biggest set of fools in
the country" said Mr.. Babcock.
"They will fill their tanks with
kraut in the fall with 10 surety
whatever that they can sell it at
even cost.
I.TT looks to me as If fully so
l. per cent of the packers, not
only kraut Gamers but all can
ners, will either be compelled to
90 out of business this year or
cut their output Tremendously.
Too much. kraut was produced
last fall--an increase of 20 per
nent over 1881. as nearly. as We
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
WORSE THAN CORRUPT

The spectacle of the senate of the United States
soemnly resentng the charge that it is corrupt is
tragic-comc episode in the history of the nation
The precise charge of Mr.. Barry was unfounded
in fact. But it was not morally an overstatement
of the truth. To the contrary it let the senate off
much too easily. For by a number of votes the
great majority of the senators have set themselves
down far lower in the moral scale than the
mere donors or recipients of brides.
Take the whole vast hand-out of taxpayers
money to veterans who have no slightest moral
claim to federal money. We mean, in particular,
those ex-soldiers, their sisters and their cousins
and their auns, who suffered no injury whatsoever
In actual service. What is just statement of the
fact here? Simply that a senator in voting for
such hand-out has taken the money of the tax
payers and with it won votes. The normal briber
at least his funds to secure an unsound
enactment. These precious diverters of public
moneys have the effrontery to take the funds of
others, their fellow-citizens whom they are sup
posed to represent and protect.
The conduct of the senators who voted to give
away what never theirs the Philippine Islands.
was equally indefensible They were moved to
their treachery by arguments of political advan-
tage from pertinacious and greedy lobbes
The sergeant-at-arms of the senate, Mr. David S.
Barry, was wrong because he mis-stated the facts
and under-stated the truth. He should doubtless
be thrown out of his Job on the first count On the
second the senate should go into mourning for the
evil days upon which it has fallen, days of disgrace
and dishonor, of menace far more dangerous to
the welfare of the nation than any occasional buy
ing of senators by dollars dishonesty earned
New York Herald Tribune
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09

The ring of child laughter
through the White House, heard
but seldom since sthe departure
of the family of Theodore Roose-
welt many years ago, again will
resound when another Roosevelt
takes up his residence there for
four years.
Although the Franklin D.
Roosevelt children are grown,
the youngest being nearly IS,
grandsons and granddaughter,
can be counted on to furnish
much "copy" of the kind that
convulsed the nation when their
distant cousins occupied the lime
light.
Three of President-elect and
Mrs. Roosevelt's children are
married. All of them are rear
ing families. a ~
Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dali, the
blonde daughter, who will spend
great deal of her time at the
White House. has two children, a
girl and a boy.
CHILDREN IN FAMILY
James Roosevelt, who married
Betsy Cushing of Boston, is the
father of Sarah DelanO Roose-
welt.
Elliott Roosevelt, whose wife
was Elizabeth Bonner of Phi!a-
delphia, is the father of William
Bonner Roosevelt, better known
to the family as young Bill"
The Dali children will be the
only ones who will be able to
romp and play for some time TO
come as the other two are still
in the baby stage.
Of the former, there is Anna
Eleanor, known to everyone as
"sistie." The boy, Curtis Roose-
welt Dali, is best known as "Buz-
zie."
They are nicknames that grew
cut of the pronunciation Of
each others names by the little
sister and brother.
Sistie and Buzzie are frequent
visitors at Hyde Park and to the
Roosevelt home in New York
city. They already are veterans
in posing for pictures, a task
that they find irksome, especially
Buzzie.
The story is told how a photog.
rapher waited patiently for hours
to get an appropriate Christmas
picture of the two, and when
just about to snap the shutter
Buzzie baked.
81 don't want my picture
taken," the two and a half year
old tow-headed youngster shout
ed.
81 do not blame you, Buzzie,"
his sister remarked very firmly.
Whereupon she took his hand
and they both marched from the
room.
Little Anna Eleanor, who re-
sembles her mother, already is
showing a fondness for outdoor
sports so characteristic of the
Roosevelts. At five and half
she rides a saddle pony very well.
She also is showing great apti-
tude for swimming.
Sarah Delano Roosevelt, the
daughter of James and Betsy was
named for her great-grandmoth-
er, the mother Of the president
elect.
William Bonner Roosevelt is
two months old.
He was born just about the
time his paternal grandfather be-
came president-elect of the Uni
ted States.
His arrival, incidentally reveal
ed a story that was given nation
wide publicity.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
called from New York on the
long-distance telephone and in
formed that a bouncing baby sor
han been born to her daughter
in-law, hurrienly prepared to
catch an early train for that citv
She dashed downstairs in the
executive mansion at Albany with
but a few minutes to spare and
discovered she did not have suf-
ficient money in her purse for p
railroad ticket.
A serret servire man on d,,+v
in the reception hall sopplied the
necessary cash and she was an
her way. VII
Two of the children of Presi-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09

"the sunshine Of the White
House"
Esther Cleveland, one of the
few children born in the White
House.
Susanna Adams, the first child
to play in the executive mansion.
Charlie Taft, who took a copy
OF Treasure Island" to his
fathers inauguration so he would
not be bored if the presidents
first speech happened to be dull.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09

A London laborer gave Britain a shock
by managing to break into the Bank Of
England, regarded as impregnable as the
Rock of Gibraltar. The intruder might be
Just the right man for Roosevelt's cabinet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
GASOLINE SEIZED

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Feb. 7.
(UP) Eight thousand gallons of
gasoline were ordered seized at
Quincy by Comptroller j. M. Lee
yesterday. The seizure follows
nOn-payment of taxes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09

It's not surprising to see congressman
fighting like cats and dogs. But running
around in circles trying to make both ends
meet is carrying the impersonation too far.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09

It's fitting that Paris designers should
trim the new spring gowns with telephone
wire, considering the long distance tolls
American women pay for them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09

Sometimes we're glad we don't know
much about this theory of relatively. We'd
hate to be told that the first robin was just
late getting away.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09

You'll see. When statesmen finally agree on a
way to save the world the first step will be to soak
Uncle Sam.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09
BURNS UP $500

ELIZABETH CITY, Feb
(CPD.-Mrs. Walter Carysr' !, ,
ed two wallets containing !,
on top Of a pile Of waste =. Z
forgot them, burned the ny ny
wallets and money. When ~
husband asked her abor,
money she realized her enc
USE THE WANT .no
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09

Amercanism: Piously eliminating fake advertis.
ing from the public prints; permitting the radio
people to fill the air with sucker bait.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09

You can say this for Judas. If he had sold his
countrymen millions in worthless bonds to gain 80
pieces of silver, he would have hanged himself
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09

what we need is the spirit of 1776. 1t got Sc
tired OF taxes that it made the taxer wish he hadn't
done it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09

THE old sky pilot swing around
J. and landed safely on the
GROUND. The TIMES rushed to
meet him and wee Scouty cried,
Hello.
The hunter says there'A
naught to fear, so you are very
welcomc here. Please tell us why
you fly around and where you're
going to go"
The man just smiled and said.
"Well, son, l find that fying's
heaps of fun. / spend my life pa
trolling all around the open air.
1T is my job to sail on high
and watch all things up in the sky.
You'd be surprised at sights see,
while sailing here and there.
CT RULE the sun! I rule the
l. rain! And what say is hot
ia vain. I often order good old
Sol to hide behind a cloud.
If rain is needed down below,
] shout to dark clouds, LET it go!
And then the rain comes pouring
down. No wonder I feel proud"
well, make the sun come out
right now" said Quincy. please,
sir. show US how YOU do some Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09

sl>.s-t .H& = :. s'-..s j.. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-09

(The TIMES land in talehll'
Valley in the newt stGrr.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
BOYLE NAMED HEAD
OF MILITARY ORDER
Local Man Is Honored by
State Veterans.

Colonel Guy A. Boyle, Indianap-
oils, today was commander of In
diana commandery, Military Order
of Foreign Wars of the United
States. following dinner of the So
ciety Saturday night at which the
principal speaker was Lieutenant
Colonel Pelham st. George Bissel,
New York, commander general.
Other officers named were
Lieutenant-Colo Meade Vestal,
NobleSville, senior vice commander ;
Colonel Bowman Elder, Indianap-
oils, Junior vice commander !;
Lieutenant George L. Clark, Indian
apolis, secretary; Captain Myron c.
COSler, Indianapolis, treasurer;
Lieutenant Colonel Raymond S.
Springer, Connersville, judge advo-
cate; Major William w Peet, Indi-
annapolis, surgeon; Lieutenant
Colonel LOuden A. Hartman,
Princeton, chaplain; Captain Clar-
ence r. Span. indianapolis, regis
trar Brigadier-G General George H
Healey, Indianapolis, delegates, and
Colonel John T. Barrett, Colonel
Robert L. Moorhead, Colonel John
j. BOaZ, Major James Cathro, and
Lieutenant Roy Sahm, all Indian
apOliS, council members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
East to Battle Midwest
in Legion Members Drive
Winner of Intersection Con-
test to Be Named
After Nov. II.
East VS.. Middle-West!

East VS.. Middle-West
This isn't an announcement of a
battle-royaI on the gridiron.
But it is the gong that sounds the
beginning of a contest between
states of the eastern seaboard and
Indiana and the middle west for
members in the American Legion.
Led by Ed Carruth, Herington,
Kan, national legion vice-com-
mander, Indiana with other states
of this section will attempt to pro-
duce the greatest number of mem
bers by Nov. II.
The eastern states, composed of
Massachusetts,, Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
New Jersey, Delaware, District of
Columbia, Maryland, West Virginia,
Pennsylvania, New York and Yer
mont, are led by Charles Woolley,
Providence, r. I.
The midWestern states, in addi-
ton to Indiana, are: Kansas.
Nebraska, South Dakota, North Da-
kota, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and
Ohio.
Western and southern states also
compete in the contest.
Indiana, according to H. L. Plum
mer, assistant national adjutant in
charge of membership, is one of
the key states in the membership
battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
Sc A Day PAYS UP TO
$4,000 A MONTH

A new all cOverage accident and
sickness policy that pays up to
81 10000 a year for years for acct
dental injury. $4,000 a month for
sickness. 100000 for accidental
death, $4,000 natural death pay
ment and many other liberal ad-
vantageS is being offered by the
Sterling Casualty Insurance Co..
1888 LaSaIle- Wacker Bldg. Chicago,
III. Costs only Sc a day. InSureS
against common diseases, against
accidents of every kind. Monthly
benefits paid from the first day of
disability. Open to all, Is to so.
without doctors examination. This
brand new policy is issued by an
old company which has paid
promptly over SI65. 10000 in cash
benefits to policyholderS in every
state. It will be mailed for 10 DAYS
free inspection without cost or OBJ
legation. Simply send YOUR age, and
the name and relationship of your
beneficiary. Write today.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
BIG MEETINGS
TO OPEN HERE
Y. M. C. A. Groups to Have
Prominent Speakers,
Entertainment.

Prominent speakers and enter
tainers have been engaged to APP
pear on the programs of the thir-
tieth annual series of Y. M G. A
Big Meetings, which will open Sun
day at 3 in the English theater
Plans were completed yesterday at
a session Of the managerial commit
tee in the General Y. M. C. A. build
ing.
Fred B. Smith, noted orator, will
speak on America Yesterday, To-
day and Tomorrow" in the open
ing meeting, according to an an
nouncement by HAIRY w. White, Y
NJ. c. A. general secretary.
Members Of Mems Bible classes
of all churches will be special
guests at the opening meetings.
Presidents and teachers of the
classes will occupy the stage.
DR.. w. P. bearing, Oakland City
college president, will speak Nov.
26, and Miss Edna Means, Chicago
impersOnator, will appear Dec. 8
G. E. Guthrie, secretary of re-
ligious emphasis, presided at the
committee meeting yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
STOP THAT
COLD
THE FIRST DAY!

A cold once rooted is a cold of
danger Trust to no makeshift
methods. A cold, being an internal
infection, calls for internal treat
ment. A cold also calls for a COLD
remedy and not preparation good
for a number of other things as
we'll.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is what cold requires. 1t is ex-
preSsly cold remedy. 1t is internal
and direct - and it does the four
things necessary. 1t opens the bow
els, combatS the cold germs and
fever in the system, relieves the
headache and grippy feeling and
tones and fortifies the entire sys-
tenn. Anything less than that is in
viting trouble. Get Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine at any druggist, 3Oc
and SOC. Ask for it by the full name
and accept no substitute on any
Observation-Disclosures.