davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-13
Waters Buoyancy

There is general belief that #
is easier to swim in deep water be.
cause Of the supposed greater buoy
arcy. This is not true; the buoy.
ancy is dependent only on the vol.
ume of water displaced, which is the
same in both cases. One writer
suggests that this idea may have
arisen from the mental effects pro-
duced. When swimming in shallow
water. we know that on the least
fatigue, We can cease swimming
and stand on the bottom; In deep
water we know we must keep up
and hence we exert ourselves more.
swim better and feel better. Actu.
ally it should be just as easy to
swim in water 1000 feet deep as In
water four feet deep.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-13
NEW EARTH SHOCK AT
LONG BEACH TODAY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
to the WOES Of injured and home
less.
The list Of dead stood at $50,
with more than half of these in
the cities Of Long Beach. Comp
ton and Huntington Park, where
destruction was the greatest.
From 1000 to l 500 were i'll
jured, many seriously, filling
every available hospital.
Property loss, despite many
conflicting estimates by authori-
ties in various cities. was placed
at approximately $25, 1000. 900 for
the earthquake region extending
from Santa Barbara on the north
to San Diego on the south.
Virtual martial law was in eff
feet at Long Beach and Compton,
where 10000 soldiers, sailors and
marines stood guard. Constantly
renewed work crews began clear
ing away the debris of earthquake
and fire.
Thousands of homeless, prefer
ring to stay in the open rather
than go back to their homes, pre-
sented serious problem to relief
workers. Imminent danger Of
pneumonia among large numbers
of elderly persons who were
spending the winter here was seen
by health authorities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-13
PLAY GIVEN AT
AGUDAS ISRAEL

A very successful play and one
which was thoroughly enjoyed
was given last evening at the
Asudas Israel Synagogue by the
children of the Sunday school UNI
der the capable direction of Mr..
and Mrs. George Lazarus. The
announcer was Miss Bessie Bren-
ner and Miss Anna MottSman told
the story of the play. which was
''The Story of Esther
The cast was as follows: Louise
Lazarus. as Queen Esther; Edward
Kantrowitz, as the King; hai-
man Sherman took the part OF
Mordecai and Joe MottSman that
of Hannah; Frances Sherman was
the Queens maid, and Edward
KAHN, Benjamin Patterson and
Freddie Kantrowitz were messen-
gers to the King; Sidney Kahn
and Richard MottSman were the
Kings attendants and 1etta
MottSman the dancer.
A lovely duet was rendered by
Misses Elizabeth Lewis and jean
cite Mottsman, accompanied by
Mr.. Lazarus on the clarionet.
Others giving beautiful piano and
vocal solos were Miss jeanette
Mottsman, accompanied by Lou
ise Lazarus. who also played q
solo. and Miss Anna Mottsman.
Miss Evelyn Lewis was accOmpan-
list for the singing of the hymns;
A number of guests from Brevard
and Asheville attended the attrae-
tive program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-13
LOVELY BRIDGE FOR
BRIDE-ELECT

On Saturday afternoon Miss
Sue Stroup was hostess at a
bridge extended as a courtesy to
Miss Pauline Brown, bride-elect
of March %. The rooms were
bright with daffodils and other
artistically arranged spring bios
SONS and the silhouette talheS
were effective.
When the scores on these were
counted the top score trophy was
awarded to Miss Cecil Shepherd
and the low to Miss Ellen Fain,
while the honor guest was the re-
cipient of a beautiful luncheon
set. Dainty wrappings on the
prizes were also suggestive OF
spring. g,
A chicken salad course and
cake were served and the minis
were Sttraetively nodded. Guests
playing bridge at this charming
party for Miss Brown were:
Misses Mary Brooks, Fain, Syre-
tina and Dora SOssamon. katha-
rine Valentine. Shepherd, Pearl
Henderson. Elizabeth Cannon. and
MesdameS Fred NJ. Waters and
Homer Benton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-13
BALANCING BUDGET
GOAL OF GOVERNOR
CONTINUED from page one]

state institutions and depart
mentS and urge the enactment
of the committee bill or one very
similar to it containing reduc-
tons far less drastic than those
contained in the Bowie bill
Just what Governor Ehring-
haus will have to say about the
revenue bill and how to get the
necessary revenue with which to
balance budget calling for $25,-
100000 is not as well known as
what he will probably say about
the appropriations bill. But a
good many believe that he is 60
ing to point out a definite pro-
gram for getting the money
where the money is" and that
this program will include some
form of sales tax, and very prob
ably a general sales tax. 1t is
believed that he will recommend
this course purely as an emery
ency measure for The next two
years only.
There is no doubt that Gov
ernor Ehringhaus has been and
still is opposed to the principle
of the sales tax and has always
opposed any form Of sales tax,
except as an emergency measure
of last resort. There are indica-
tions, however, that Governor
Ehringhaus believes that the
search for new revenue in other
fields has proved futile and that
the present emergency demands
the enactment of sales tax
with which to provide the neces-
sary revenue to balance the bud
get.
1t is agreed that if Governor
Ehringhaus takes the stand he is
expected to, both with regard to
the appropriations and q sales
tax, that he will have q real
battle on his hands in the house
and have to exert all the pressure
of which he is capable. But his
friends believe that with his un-
usually persuasive personality
and the powerful influence he
Yields as a result Of his undis-
tributed patronage, that he will
eventually be able to get the
house and senate in line and Sc
cure the adoption of his pro-
gram.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-13
Relieve Headaeb.
And Quiet Nerve,
In Three Minute, |

When you have one Of Ky
violent, nerve-racking headss
from inorganic causes, youl
get soothing relief in three :!
utes with "B. c." a reliable, pls
sant-to-take remedy. "B. ca
prepared by a registered phsrn1
cist, compounded on a different
principle from most reIiff'gTind
agencies in that it contains sew
cral ingredients so blended and
proportioned as to accomplish u
q few minutes what We behey1
no one drug formula can DO in
short a time. "R. C." should a..
be used for the relief O! Muscu1
aches and pains, common col
and neuralgria: for reduce
fever and quoting a distress
nervous system without ,t op.a:1
narcotics or such habit foEn1
drugs. Get &C. in lOc q
25c packages, wherever or
are sold. tau
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-13
Natural Golf Balls"

Nature apparently was In a play
full mood when she created some Of
the formations in Manti national
forest, Utah. Among the most un.
usual specimens are scores of al.
most perfectly round hard-stone
balls found In the soft sandstone
strata, some of them two or three
feet in diameter. They are known
as "Goliath's golf balls" and sci.
entists are studying them in an ef-
fort to explain their origin.--Popu.
lar Mechanics Magazine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-13

Ter defenses of France, supple
menting these powerful new for.
tresses with the human material
of an aggressive force and the
larger tactical resources which
have been built up since the
World war.
Daladier's plan is to the effect
that defensive fighting has be-
come more and more a job for
material and machinery and less
a Job for exhaustive use of men
and muscle power. =!
The Daladier plan also has
been compelled to consider two
important factors that have
arisen: first. it must conform to
the new Boncour Plan, which
was offered to the disarmament
conference at Geneva second,
the reduced CONSUMPTION ma
terial,~ which will be available be-
tween the years of 1885 and
1910, due to the war years when
births naturally fell off to a
marked decree.
The Daladier plan has been
submitted to the superior general
staff and all other technical and
tactical divisions of the war de-
partment, and its main preoccu:
patton is with the defense of
frontiers. The theory proposed
by Daladier is that peace low
ing France must henceforth con-
centrate on building up impass-
able frontiers as the best means
of guaranteeing the security of
the nation
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-13
Little Entente
Join Forces to
Save Themselves
czechoslovakea, Rumania
and Yugo-Slovakia Have
Army Of 100000
By STEWART BROW
IJn;ted Press Staff Correspondent

GENEVA, March l3.-(Of}'
An army of 100000 soldiers
the combined peacetime forces OF
[Gzecboslovakia, Rumania and
Yuposlavia, henceforth will stanu
as a bulwark against the fevi1 i
sionist policies OF Rome anu
Budapest. ,,,. o,d
cause behind the Little Entente's
sensational agreement upon a
common foreign and economic
nolicy in a recent meeting here.
Their creation of an "interna..
t;onal community" in Central
Europe was an answer to certain
rather positive trends in the for
ion policies of Italy and Hun
gary. The Little Entente mem
bcrs were frightened by the gore
Of treaty revision. ~
The Italians call it a new Euro
pean Holy Alliance. The French
on the other hand, see IN tnelr
action the peaceful maintenance
of the status-quo Europe Mem
bers of the Little Entente see IN
their organization the means for
perpetuating and protecting their
governments. 49,. 49,.
The strengthening of the ties
binding the Little Entente has,
for the moment. checkmated ltai-
ION ovartures to Rumania.
Never since the Little Entente
was formed 10 years ago has IL
been as strong as it is today.
The voice of DR.. Edward Benes,
Foreign Minister of CzechosloVa,-
kia, is heard with great respect
in league meetings. In the tu-
ture it will be realized he speaks
for three countries.
This will be literally true, be-
cause the three countries not
only agreed on a common for
eign policy, but pledged them
selves not to conclude foreign
treaties without the consent OF
the others.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-13
JUNIOR ORDER WILL
MEET TUESDAY EVE

The Junior Order, United Amer
lean Mechanics. will hold its reg
ular meeting Tuesday at 1880 p.
m. in Woodman hall on Main
street.
James F. Barrett will be the
principal speaker at the meeting,
and the Junior Order quartet will
render selections.
Officers insist that all members
be present to take part in the de-
gree work Several candidates are
to be initiated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-13
BANKS BEGIN TO
RESUME BUSINESS
kContinued from page one)

resume business few people
NAV again begin Withdrawals
LET NE make it clear that
the banks will take care or ali
needs" Mr.. Roosevelt declared.
II can assure you that it Is satef
to keep your money IN re-
opened bank than under the mat
treS$.
Emphasizing the need of con,
fidcnce and courage on the part
of the people if the banking re-
organization plan is to succeed
the president warned:
1T is your problem no less
than it is mine. Together VIC
cannot fail"
Turning again to the reopen"
ing of banks, Mr.. Roosevelt sand
II do not promise you that
every bank will be reopened or
that individual losses will not be
suffered, but there will be no
losses that possibly coula DC
avoided; and there would have
been far more and greater losses
had We continued to drift
81 can even promise you saliva
ton for some at least of the
sorely pressed banks. We snail
be engaged not merely IN re-
opening sound banks but in the
creation of sound banks through
reorganization" >.
He listed three points OK his
banking program as: First, hls
nationwide banking holiday proc
lamation; second, congressional
action in broadening his powers,
and third, the series of regula-
tons permitting banks to do
emergency business during the
holiday.
The situation now has improv-
ed to the point where, he SAID,
banks will reopen today in the
federal reserve bank cities; sound
banks will open Tuesday in $50
cities having clearing houses
and other banks will reopen We'd
nesday or thereafter.
"No sound bank is dollar
worse off than it was when it
closed it's doors last Monday"
the president said.
He replied to criticism that
state banks would not receive
benefits under his program by
saying. 49, =, .,-..-.
q know that many people are
worrying about state banks not
members Of the federal reserve
system. These banks. can, and
will receive assistance from men,
Der banks and from the Recon
struction Finance corporation.
These banks are following the
same course as the national banks
except that they get their licenses
to resume business from the
state authorities and these au-
thorities have been asked by the
secretary of the treasury to per-
NIT their good banks to open mp
the same schedule as the national
banks"
Again, Mr.. Roosevelt emphasi-
zed' that the fact that certain
banks do not open at once. should
not be. construed by the public
as indicating they would not
open.
"a bank that opens on one of
the subquent days is in exactly
the same status as the bank that
opened today" he said.
After expressing his gratitude
at the expression of confidence
given him by the nation during
this crisis, Mr.. Roosevelt added:
81 hope you can see from this
elemental recital of what your
government is doing that there
is nothing complex or radical in
the process"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-13
May Reorganize
Army Of France
By SAMUEL DASHIELL
n;ted Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, March 13.-(UP).-Aa
project for, the. reorganization of
the French army. to make it cost
less and fight better, shortly will
be submitted by Premier and
War Minister Daladier to parlla-
ment.
The reorganized army. accord
ing to Premier Daladier, would
greatly benefit by the new 'front.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-13
PHILATHEAS HONOR
MRS Mcdaniel

The Philathea Sewing club met
with Miss Georgia Rector Friday
afternoon. A special feature Of
the occasion was a kitchen shiwer,
all in green, with which the class
honor Mrs. NJ. &. Mcdaniel. who
is moving soon to Breyard. These
things were presented by Mrs. E.
T. Brown, dressed as an old Man,
my. who pretended to want a job
and said she had taken the kitch-
en- utensils with her.
Tea and waters were served AZ
the close of the delightful affair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-13
CELEBRATE BROTHERS
BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Markowitz
entertained a number of guests
delightfully."- at dinner yesterday
to celebrate the birthday of the
latter's brother, Mr.. Ben Leasing,
Of Sylvia. The table was attrae-
lively appointed, the eenterpiece
being formed of the sprays of
forsythia in a lovely yellow bowl.
Besides the honor guest, Mr.. Les
sing, covers were laid for Mr..
Herman Winner, of Sylvia, Mr..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-13

sioner's office, will be nunbs,.,
and they will be acted upon b.
number in the order in which NJ,
are received. ~'
The officers and directors d.
each bank making an applicstS
for license to reopen on an vrrI
stricted basis will be REQUIRED !,
certify that sin our opinion h.
various assets listed in this ami.
cation are sound, solvent Al
liquid. and there is no risk Of NJ.
banks having to close by reay,
of the demands of depositOrs.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-13
STATE TRUST MAKES
READY TO REOPEN
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
whose applications are approved
will be permitted to reopen on an
unrestricted basis, Commissioner
Hood said.
The applications. as they are
received by the banking commits
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-13
COUNTERFEIT PLOT

DETROIT, March 13.-UP).
Discovery of an alleged plot to
flood Detroit with millions in
counterfeit scrip led the Detroit
Clearing House association today
to abandon plans to issue $780,
100000 in fiat money.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-13
WEDNESDAY MUSIC
CLUB TO MEET

The Wednesday Music club will
meet on that afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Michael Schenck, with Mesdames
A, C. Hewitt, H. Walter Fuller
and B. A. Egerton as joint hos
tesses. Miss Minnie Mansfield, of
the Fassifern faculty. is program
chairman for the afternoon and
has invited as the guest artist,
Miss Mary Coleman, talented vio-
linist of Asheville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-13
SKYLAND HOTEL
IS ON THE MAP

The Skyland hotel apparently
is well known outside the State
of North Carolina. J. L. Rarden,
manager, has recently received a
paper mailed from Franklin. n.
H., and addressed to the Skyland
Hotel, North Carolina
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-13
So Tired and Nervous
She Couldn't Sleep Well

81 was in a very nervous condi.
tion," writes Mrs. J. S. Odom, Of
Waycross, Ga. 81 did not sleep
we'll at night. I would get up in
the mornings feeling all tired and
worn out. My appetite was poor.
My mother-in-law thought Cardui
would help me. After l began
taking it my appetite increased.
rested better at night. / kept
taking Cardui until / felt we'll and
strong. / know it did me lot Of
good. It is splendid for nervous
ness and other troubles that young
women have"
Cardui is sold at drug stores here.
p CARDUI
HELPS WO MEN
D11ull ,1IlI.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-13

and Mrs. Louis Williams and FAM
lily. and Mrs. Morris Weisberg and
family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-13

There is no substitute ID
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-13

Atlantic Greyhound Lines
SkyIand Stages Division
COAST TO COAST
BORDER TO BORDER
Observation-Disclosures
A few of our rates from
HENDERSoNVILLE, N. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
BOYS SCARRED
 THROAT HEALS

Fl Paso, Tex-(UP)-Efrain AL varado, four, who for two years was forced to take all nourishment through a rubber tube directly into his stomach, now eats in the nor nal manner-and uses the tube to relieve his stomach ache.
 Efrain's throat was colsed by the caustic action of a lye solution he swallowed when he was IS months old. Physicians who equipped him with the tube were of the opinion the chold's throat was sealed per- manently.
 But several months ago Efrain took a new lease on life and, at the same time, attracted nation. wide publicity by seizing a bowl of oatmeal and devouring the con- tents.
 Physicians thought Efrain would strangle to death if he attempted to eat, but his drastic step led them to the discovery that nature had opened the burn-scarred throat. Although his attendants then permitted the child to 'conintue eating, they decided to leave the tube in his stomach for a year as a safety precaution.
 "Now he wants to eat all the time. His stomach gets too big. When he has stomach ache We just open the spout and let some of the food out" said his father. Efrain has gained 20 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
OLORlFYIlG YOURSELF
 sS By Alicia Hart s':
Oio35BS NEk sERvlcE lNc

The right creams used in con- junction with facial exercises, tend to prevent those downward lines from nose to mouth.
 A few shallow and fairly indis- tinct lines give character and inter- est to any face. But don't allow them to lengthen and deepen. You can prevent them with exercises and correct skin massaging.,
 If you want the lines from your nose to mouth to flatter you, keep them in the shadow category. A good tissue cream and muscle oils will help.
 When you have cleaned your face at night, massage little tis- sue cream mix with few drops of muscle oil into your skin. Use only upward and outward strokes as you massage and be very care- full not to pull or stretch the skin.
 Do this exercise just before you go to bed, leaving the cream and oil on your skin.
 Fill your mouth with air until you can feel 1t straining against the sides of your cheeks. Slightly part your lips and release the air Repeat several times.
 Lines on the forehead between she eyes should be patted with tis- sue cream and muscle oil nightly too. And remember not to frown when you are thinking, reading or studying. Try to keep your face re- faxed and calm no matter what you are doing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
GIRLS USING ARMY DRILLS

Philadelphia = (U.P.) = Mill tary training in an exclusive girls school may be a new idea to many persons, but the military Norganiza- ton at the Ogontz School, Rydal has a continuous history of 51 years.
 Twice week for one-half hour the 120, girls in the school drill with imitation rifles. To prove that the precise drill in snappy blue uniforms doesn't change the girls into soldiers, they hold teas, or eat ice cream cones, after each drill.
 Their commandant is General Thomas D. Langdon, who has been drilling the girls since 1888.
 Many of the girl officers" he said, "are as good if not better than some Army officers I have seen. Their quality of command is better; their attention to detail closer"
 The drill is not intended as in- struction in Army tactics. Ac- cording to Miss Abby A. Suther- land, headmistress of the school, 1t trains the girls to become bet ter women.
 'It teaches a free and erect carriage of the body that is a de- light, and teaches it better than any other method" she said. Tt quickens the sluggish. Through 1t, the too-wistful and the too-self- centered learn to lose themselves in a larger group"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23

and was not an authority, for he had never used the method in prac- tice and in all likelihood had never even seen it used by a competent physician. The truth is that at the time of the editorial outburst- partly against me personally (for promoting the new method in my health column) and partly against the method-the difficult technic of diathermy extirpation of the tonsils had not penetrated the wild erness much farther west than New York or possibly Pittsburgh. Within year, however, the bright CT boys saw the light. Then the volatile editor slipped another little editorial comment on the method into the official organ for the medi- cal association, and this time praised it with faint damns. Thus his policy continued 'undaunted and | to-day depraves the national medi- cal organization like a carcinoma. A few years ago l printed series of articles telling the unflattering truth about tonsillectomy-and no physician ever ventured to question my assertions of fact or to rcfute my criticisms of that crude opera tion. Why not? Because at that time all the good doctors were bus | lily learning the difficult technic of the diathermy method, and all the bad ones, the old fogies, the brass throat specialists were wise enough to preserve silence. Silence, you know, is the last refuge of a char latan.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Very Good, Honey
 Please tell me how much honey may be heated without injury. l assume the heating in cookery de- tracts from the wholesomeness of food. (W. H. D.
 Answer-Prolonged cooking de- stroys Vitamin c in fresh vege- tables or in milk,l But if your diet includes a fair variety of fresh raw fruits or relishes that need not worry you. Heating does not ren- der honey less wholesome or di- gestible.
 A New Generation of Iron Women I have just finished my third month on your iron and ammonium citrate. It has done me a won- derful lot of good. feel like a new woman. Had no trouble get ting it at various drug stores.-A. B. H.
 Answer-Fine. All ask now is that you be kind to your husband.
 Starch, Starch, Starch
 What bad effects will the eating of excessive amounts of corn starch have, in pies, pudding, gravy, etc? (L. H.)
 Answer-It is wholesome food. The effects would be no different from the effects of eating too much wheat flour or potato or bread. Obesity, chiefly.
 Copyright 1883, John F. Dille Co)