davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13
Fire Damages
Third Ave. Home

The fire department answered
a call on Saturday afternoon
about $3.50 o'clock at the home
If Mrs, ]. L. Henderson. Third
avenue west. -
Considerable damage was done
bv fire and water. Origin OF the
fire was not determined.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13
AMERICAN LEGION
DANCE GIVEN

The American Legion celebrat-
ed the evening of Armistice day
with a dance at their spacious
new club house as a gay closing
for their carnival and fair week.
Patriotic decorations were in
abundance and added a festive
note. A short time was given
over to square dancing: inspiring
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13
THEATRE GUILD WILL
GATHER TONIGHT

The Theatre Guild will meet
tonight at 1880 at the home of
Mrs. Fred Justus to complete
plans for the presentation of
"The Widow by Proxy" which
will be given at the high school
auditorium on Friday. Nov. "a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13
U.p.c. VETERANS DINNER
HAPPY OCCASION

The Margaret DAVIS hayes
chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy. entertained the old
Confederate veterans at dinner
as usual at the First NJ. E. church
on Armistice day, but only four
of the remaining II in the couu-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13
GOVERNMENT RESIGNS

BUCHAREST, Roumania. Nov:
13.-(UP).-The government of
Prime Minister Vaida Veovod re-
signed Sunday. The designations
were accepted by King Carol III
Immediately.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13
CARD OF TBAys,

We wish to express ,,,
citation to all those VI. RA
us in the illness and ds,s y
daughter, Mrs. Cham Va y
and for the beaut;fn,ce %
ferings. tlss'
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13
B. AND p. CLUB WILL
MEET TUESDAY EVE

The regular meeting of the
Business and Professional Wo-
mems club will be held tomorrow
evening at the Hendersonvllle
Inn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13

music was furnished by the Sky
land Troubadous and about so
couples attended the delightful
affair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13
Remedy Removes c.,
Stomach c.

Most stomach GAS !, j
bowel poisons. For ' 81, Is o
use Adlerika. One doses 4 IL. |
body wastes, tones In v j..
tenn, brings sound sleerD 'T g
Drug Store No. 5. :" y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-13
Lady Benefited By Cardui

USE THE WANT ADS.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
,FAy KING TELLS HOW BROKEN HEARTS, CAN OFT BE NENDED
Gripping Story by Author
Of The FIapper Wife

law had gone, leaving Mary
Faith to face the problem Of
finding work and caring for the
baby at the same time.
Now it's all settled" she
thought as she stood there in
the dim little hall beside the
telephone. With her salary at
Nesbit's she could live at Mrs.
Puckett's and hire a nursemaid
to look after the baby during
the day. It would be hard
shedding to do it on $37 a week
but it could be done
On Monday morning Mary
Faith took the baby to Mrs.
Puckett's and left him there
for two hours while she went
downtown to see Mark Nesbit.
There was a tight feeling in
her throat as she went up the
narrow stairway of the old
building. She remembered how
many times, years before, she
had run eagerly down them to
meet Kim waiting for her in
the street below, debonair and
smiling and good to look at,
(Continued on 2nd Comic Pose)
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
BY Elsie Robinson

worth all The baCCIe you can
put up; all the faith, and pride,
and loyalty you can give. And
that something is
YOURSELF!
Even if everything else is as
much of a WaSh-out as you
think it is
YOU, RSELF, ARE
WORTH THE BATTLE.
Sick and tired, weak and dis
couraged now? Sure you are,
old kid. But think what you
were once! Think what a mess
you were in the past! Think
of how dumb you were; how
dizzy; what fool you've made
of yourself: how often you
were willing to sell out.
And yet
YOU CLIMBED OU T OF
ALL THAT AND MADE GOOD
MADE GOOD IN THE FACE
OF A MILLION ODDS! GUS
SEDNESS WITHOUT, COW
ARDICE WITHIN-Y YOU
LICKED EN- BOTH!
AND NOW YOU'RE TAX.
ING THE COUNT BECAUSE
YOU'VE HAD A SICK SPELL?
BECAUSE TIMES HAVE BEEN
TOUGH?
Gwan! Stop your kidding!
Be your age!
Ready to die! Why, you've
hardly started to live!
What would you do to any
one else who told you you were
a gutter? Plenty! Yet you're
all for putting that yellow bee
on yourself!
Snap out Of it! You've the
swellest reason on earth to
make good-a reason that has
never failed you when you've
given it a chance. Then give
it that chance now. Get up
and get going for
YOURSELF!
Copyright. 1888. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

Every woman who cares at all
about her appearance, agrees
that her hands are as impor-
tant, or nearly so, as her face.
Any hands, whether they are
beautiful or not, will show
good grooming, and nearly all
hands can be made beautiful,
or at least can show their
character much better, if they
are well cared for. Some wo-
men make the excuse of house
work, which, of course, is hard
on hands, but good care will
show up to even better advan-
tage on hands that have rough
work to do, and a pair Of
rubber gloves will protect them
from the worst of the work.
The argument that rubber
gloves are clumsy to work in,
is of no avail, for surgeons
learn to do the most delicate
operations in them, and surely
we can use them for dish
washing and cleaning.
Home Treatment
Whether you go to a mani
curist or not, you must still
take some care of your own
hands, and if you cannot af-
ford a manicurist, you should
do q great deal for them.
If you have your nails done
by a professional once a
week, all you need to do at
home is put on cuticle oil at
night, and snip an occasional
bit of loose skin. If you don't,
then you must do as nearly as
you can at home what a mani
curist would do for you if you
went regularly. First, do man.
age to scrape up the money
for a good professional mani
cure to start with. Then buy
yourself the same equipment,
and try to do the same for
your own hands. Remember
that cutting the cutlcle makes
it grow thicker, so cut it as
little as possible. And if you
haven't perfect nails, do use
cuticle oil or salve at night.
What Polish to Use
The type of polish you use is
a question for argument. Most
women now use liquid polish,
tinted or not, as they prefer.
Unless your hands are very
lovely. it's best to use colorless
polish, for red nails on homely
hands just accentuate their lack
of beauty. The hands of Karen
Morley, which we've photo
graphed today, show how beau
tiful clear polish can be. Clear
polish can cover the whole nail,
while colored polish must be
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Opening Game Bids

An opening game bid trusts
partner for two tricks. This
Is reasonable. An average
dummy contributes three tricks.
An opening game bid an
nounceS probable small sup
port for any shift by partner.
It also means not more than
one or two defensive tricks.
An opening game bid denies
slam hopes, as only well fit
ting strength held by partner
can be utilized. The hand be-
low affords an excellent eX-
ample Of an opening bid of
4-Spades. Solid tops in hearts
might prove to be useless in
partners hand. Only the Ace
of diamonds would be worth
a trick in dummy. Almost
any high cards in clubs would
prove valuable in dummy. But
how is the partner to know
which Of three suits can assist
the opening game bid?
Spades Clubs
AKQ 1O7642 9862
Hearts Diamonds
None 8
Although the next hand is a
two-suiter, an opening bid of
4-Hearts should be made. 1t
Is improbable that the hand
can go game at clubs unless it
also can go game at hearts.
Spades Clubs
5 AKQJ5
Hearts Diamonds
KQJ'10863 None
One reason for making an
opening game bid is to deter
opponents from bidding. If
afforded an opportunity to get
together 1t Is probable that
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

ling you to
brace up, doesn't it?
Brace up-for what?
Just to go out again, into the
same old grind?
What did that grind ever
get you, anyway?
What chance has any COM
mon person in a helluva world
like this?
Everything cockeyed. Every
one haywire.
What's the use of struggling?
Nothing'S worth while.
So you wish everyone would
shove off and let you do
fade-out.
Is that what you're thinking?
Bet it is. And you've plenty of
cause. Yet, Stranger. you're
wrong. You're wrong in think
ing life isn't worth the strug-
gle. You're wrong in saying
that nothing's worth while.
Granted that this is a helluva
world. Granted, too, that every
things cockeyed, everyone's
haywire-and that a common
chap doesn't get a decent
chance. That's all true: and
the fact that it is also per-
fectly natural doesn't make it
any easier to take. For, con-
sidering how we started, and
that we're still only a couple
of jumps away from the origi-
nal jungle, it isn't very sur
prising that we're such a mess.
Indeed, it's rather remarkable
that we're as good as we are.
However, I'm not trying to
kiss off the cussedness of our
well-known race. Bawl 'em out
all you want, partner-and I'm
with you. But I still insist
that you're wrong when you
say that "nothing's worth
while"
There IS Something worth
while" in this world for you.
There is something that's
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

S@N S@SSOoS
Well, it's easy to make such
an assumption, and 1t helps to
get one out of a difficult and
complex problem. Neverthe-
less, that such a faculty or
emotion, or whatever you wish
to call moral sense, actually
exists, and from birth, has
not yet been proved scien-
tifically.
So far as we know, moral
conduct is conditioned by many
factors.
Part of our moral code is the
direct result of early child
hood training, and in this
religious observance plays an
important role. Part of our
moral attitude is~also the result
of circumstances, over which
we cannot always exercise
complete control, such as
heredity.
Moral behavior no doubt is
further influenced by the state
of our health, particularly the
functioning of the so-called
glands of internal secretion"
The general state Of health
likewise is a factor. When an
individual really feels well he
is least likely to perpetrate an
immoral act.
Lastly, part of our moral
attitude comes from a reach
ing and towering within our
selves and in a form, since it
is merely a state Of feeling,
that battles location, description
and EXPLANATION,
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
CHAPTER XII

"I've got to 60 back to work.
and Mark Nesbit would pay
me more than anybody else.
JEAN" she added. "Kim's left
me-"
again? What was the mat
ter with him this time?"
Mary Faith shrugged. TOO
many parties and too many
pals, I suppose. Don't worry
about me, Jean. You know
how Kim is. . He'll come to
his senses after a while, ana
everything will be all right"
"That's what you always
say" Jean remarked tartly. l
don't see how you can go on
believing in him, Mary Falth'
when he treats you the way ne
does. Why don't you leave
him for good? Why don't you
come out to Arizona and make
some kind of a new life tor
yourself?"
mo, I haven't any money to
take me and the baby to Arl'
zona. I haven't any money at
all. Jean. Look here, will you
speak to Mr.. Nesbit in the
morning? Ask him II hel!
consider me for your place, ana
explain how things are with
me? I suppose I ought to nave
too much pride to go back to
work for him, but all I'm think
ing of now is the baby. I've
got to bring him up decently."
At noon the next day Jean
telephoned her. .n
"I've just told Mr.. Nesolt
that I'm leaving, and I've told
him that you'd like to come
back" she said. You know
the company never employs
married women, don't ycu?-So
had to explain to him that
you're separated from Kim, and
he suggested that you drop IN
to see him on Monday morn
ring"
Echoes Of the Past
Mary Faith stood beside the
telephone for long time after
she had hung up the receiver.
Something that her mother
had said to her years and years
before came back to her now
and seemed to echo through
the quiet little rooms OF the
flat.
IT never really worry about
things, Mary Faith" she had
said. "The Lord never closes
one door without opening an
other"
Until now Mary Faith had
never fully understood what
she meant by that. She meant,
of course, that there was al
ways a way out of trouble If
only you had faith-faith that
you would find it.
And, as if to prove her words,
here was the way back to Mes
bits opening before her just
when every other way in life
was closed to her. When Kim
had left her, refusing to- sup
port her. When her motherin-
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

Moral standards change. Be-
havior which was shocking be-
fore the war is scarcely re-
marked upon now. Likewise,
as we grow older our morals
may change. And we all know
that the moral standards Of
one race or nation may be
quite different from those Of
another, although each con-
siders itself highly civilized.
When one mentions morality
the tendency always is to
think of sex, yet moral stand
ards arae not confined to sex
relationships. Stealing, lying,
cheating and the like are also
moral issues. In fact, exactly
what should be embraced by
the term morality is not an
easy question to decide.
Furthermore, it is puzzling
why some individuals just
naturally and without special
effort lead moral lives, while
others have the hardest sort Of
time in living in accordance
with ordinary moral codes. It
is often assumed that the one
possesses what we are pleased
to call moral sense" while
the other is lacking in that
quality.
Moral sense, in other words,
is looked upon as an instinct.
Law-abiding citizens who never
break through have this in
stinct we'll developed. Delin-
quents and criminals, on the
other hand, are thought to be
deficient in this instinct.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

with this manicure, all for 75c
at one shop in town. Other
manicures are soc, and mate
rials for caring for your hands
at home are not expensive. You
have no idea how much your
whole appearance will improve
with a bit of care for your
hands, if you've been neglecting
them.
For fashion information, or
for the name of the shop where
the above manicure is given,
write Miss Laville, inclOSing self
addressed, stamped envelope, or
call District $3.50, extension 1879.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

wiped off the half-moons and
tips. You can wear your nails
as pointed as you like, but if
they are apt to break, they'd
better be rounded.
A Super Manicure
If your nails are especially
brittle, and you have trouble
with frequent breaks and chips,
try a French oil manicure,
which means that you dip your
fingers in oil instead of soapy
water. This hardenS the nails,
and makes them less apt to
break. A hand massage goes
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Do You Know
That

BY a special process a substi-
tute for gasoline has been ex-
tracted from waste fish, and re-
search in this direction is being
continued.
DR.. H. Jaworski, noted scien-
tist Of France, claims to have
found a new method of adding
10 or Is years to mans life.
Scientists at the University Of
Leeds. in England, have disCov.
cred that mustard gas, like that
used during the World War, rem
dered rats and mice immune to
cancer.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

Fierce luck.
And no W
you don't care
W h e t h e r
school keeps
or not?
j us t wish
tn e y d go
away and let
you die, huh?
VA4O - NdAA Y
blame yo u.
I've felt like
that myself.
And it sure
G e is yo ur
60 a t when
they keep tel
H.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

in memory so that those who would sympathze cannot
help smiling too, remembering how they also were once
"dying" of broken heart.
They know only too well how soon these breaking
hearts will mend and how funny this will all seem then
Have faith-time adjusts everything!
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Interesting Bridge Hands
By E. V. SHEPARD

opponents may discover a
game-going declaration.
Never mind quick tricks, If
you have game-going strength.
I once held the hand marked
z, and I bid 4-Spades as dealer,
thereby shutting out a spread
for 5-Hearts had either oppo-
nent dared make SO venture
some a declaration.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

A had a mean choice to make
Of opening leads. He disliked
leading from his major tenace
in hearts. He dared not lead
a club, that perhaps might en-
able both the Ace and Queen
of that suit to win against such
an opening. He did not want
to lead off his Ace of trumps,
as it might save me the loss of
a high spade honor. His safest
lead appeared to be a diamond,
and A led his Nine. BIS Ace
won the trick.
1t is ordinarily bad to lead
from a minor tenace, but dunn
my having nothing to trap in
hearts, B led his fourth best
card of that suit. OF course I
had to trump the heart. and
lead spades. All that Alb took
were two trump tricks and one
diamond trick. Had they
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Listen, World!

Been Sick?
That's tough.
Sick a long time?
The Washington times., 1933-01-28

imagine them to be- everyone would rush to comfort
them.
But the truth is that nearly everyone has not only
vved but lived to laugh the heartaches of young
love.
When it is long over only the comedy of it remains
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Our Rhymins
Optimist
BY ALINE MTCHAELIs
As 0 Little Child

AS D Little Child
For long I lived as lives a little
child,
Confronting life with clear and
level gaze
And seeing nothing doubtful. or
defiled
In all the vast, kaleidoscope
maze.
Then sudden, caustic wisdom
entered in,
That earth-born wisdom evil
can impart.
And all the ways of hatred,
envy, sin
Were barred before my shrink.
ing, tortured heart
And now I know why Gods
own word has said
That only those may pass
through heavens gate
Who leave behind all bitterness
and dread
And with a joyous heart ex-
pectant wait;
For child-like souls alone may
enter there,
BleSt souls that see creation
true and fair.
played the hand at hearts I
would have taken one diamond
trick, and my partner would
have taken one club trick. The
preemptive bid gave us game,
and it also prevented ABB from
bidding their own game make.
The Washington times., 1933-01-28
Secrets Of Health
By DR.. Louis A. Bisch

Authority Health Psychology
arda We'll it's t0 aka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15

broken violin, ,"A-our services help renew your hopes; we believe that Chords that were broken may vi- brate once more" Why not give yourself the help of our worship service this Sunday morning?
 HOO am. = Morning Worship. Ellen Keep, visiting contralto solo ist, will sing Hande's Largo and He Shall Feed His Flock" from the Messiah, CHandeD. The choral prayer will be "The World Is Sweet with Prayer" The ministers sub feet will be Musical Lives" and will be concluded with some orig inal verse written to be used with this particular message.
 organ Moments" begin at ten fifty and provide ten-minute period for quiet meditation while enjoying the soft and restful strains of the organ. We suggest that you come early and enjoy the help of these moments.
 10:00 am-For those who care to attend Sunday School during July, we are carrying on" during the regular period; although July has been declared vacation month for the comfort of those who wish a season of freedom from attend ance or responsibility at Sunday School. Those who prefer to at tend will find an interesting and helpful session provided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
BISHOP FROM KANSAS TO BE
 HERE { SUNDAY
Will Conduct Morning < Services at Cath ollie
 Y Church of Nativity

The Most Reverend A; J. Schwert-
 ner, D. D., Bishop of the Wichita
 Kansas, diocese, accompanied by two priests, will arrive in Juneau
 tonight on the steamer Alaska, en-
 route to Skagway. Bishop Schwert-
 ner will say, the 8 o'clock mass to-
 morrow in the local Catholic churcl
 in the absence of the Rev. Wm. G
 Le Vasseur, s. J., who will conduct
 services tomorrow in Skagway. The visiting prelate will be in the city until the Alaska leaves at o'clock Sunday afternoon, the guas; of the Most Reverend J. R. Cri- mont, S., J. .ts
 | Former residents of Kansas, ana Iespscially the Wichita diocese wil i appreciate this opportunity oi meeting the distinguished church man from their home state. Bish- op Schwertner presides over the largest ecclesiastical jurisdiction 1T Kansas.s He is the third Bishop oi the Wichita diocese, which was es- jtablished in l887.. s4,.i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
First Church of Christ, Scientist

ff
 Sunday serylces VIII be held at Il am. in the First Church of Christ. Scientist. Juneau. on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, Life" " u ~ a fh
 Sunday school adjourned for summer.
 Wednesday. BOO pm. - Testi- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room m church building. This room IS open to the public Wednesday after moons from 2:30 to 4.
 The public is cordially Invited to attend these services and visit the reading room. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
SALMON CREEK |'RoA!)D|H1O!USE | l! l! ] 1lO TO | H'OpElN TONIGHT
Tcny Reisss Is to Be Hos1 We'll Known Caterers
 Will Be Assistants

The road houss at Salmon Creek will be opened tonight under the management of Tony Reiss.
 MT. Reiss will be assisted by Pa tricia Short and Sandy Evenson, both wellknown caterers.
 Phillips and his ace orchestra will furnish the music for the dancing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15

ing cruise. Earl Hunter, Wilbur Burford, and Bill Williams are set- ting forth on fishing vacation, during which they plan to visit popular trout waters such as Bas- ket Bay and Lake Eva.
 In addition to the trout fishing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
Bethel Pentecostal Assembly
CHARLES c. PERsONEUs.

CHARLES C.. PERsONEUs,
 Pastor. Sunday services: 11:00 am. -. Morning worship 12:00 noon-Bible School. 7:45 pm.-Evening service, Tuesday and Friday, 7:45 p.m.-- Evangelistic Services. Everyone cordially invited to al these services.
 The Lords Supper the first Sum- day of each month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
Catholic Church Church of the Nativity
Fifth and Gold Stree

Fifth and Gold Streets Rev. VIM. G. .LeVASSEUR, S.J,
 Pastor
 .6:30 a.m.-Holy Mass in Hospital Chapel.
 800 a.m.-Holy Mass and h. structions in Church. 10:30 a.m.-High Mass and Ser mon in the church, followed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Wednesday, July 19, Feast of St. Vincent de Paul, a day of special devotion. fe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
"The church with the cordial vel come"
 Fourth and Seward Streets
 Rev. HENRY rr. CROSS

Rev. HENRY tr. CROSS
 10:30 a.ri. to F noon-Family Worship Hour Those who refuse to hear the conscience that &C., cuses, are unable to hear the con- cience that guides.7 Where are the boys and girls going to learn the difference in conscience? What is rightL What is wrong? This per iCd is arranged for your conven- fence. Parents and children will find a place and things Of inter- est during the time from 10:30 to 12:O0.
 7:30 pm. Evening Worship Why do we not see our youth : flaming out against municipal cor ruption, demanding employment breaking up racketeering, destroy ing graft and favoritism, speaking out for world-peace, insisting upor i general disarmament-why?" Suct sentences make us think. While we are thinking let us also think oi Christ and his ministry. Why die he call two of his followers: Sons of Thunder?" The pastor will take i this name for his theme at this service.
 Those who feel they would like ] to invest an evening hour in wor- ship will find this service help ful and encouraging. We invite you to Gods house for worship anc meditation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-15
First Presbyterian Church
DAVID WAGdoNER. Ministe

DAVID WAGGONER, Minister.
 The pastor is absent from the city but usual services. will be conducted by the members of the church.
 10:00 am.-Morning service. Ra l1:45 a.m.-Sunday School
 7:30 p.m-Eyening service.
 Regular Wednesday evening serv- ice at 7:30 o'clock. 4