davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-10

How Scientific Food c Concentrated Has
Been Found to Correct Underweight
Almost Automatically - While also
Curling Nervousness as Much as 1879
in SingleWeek, byActual Clinical Test
Mothers: accept a Trial Supply
Note the Coupon Below
When news Of this remarkable food creation
discovered in Switzerland and now made over
here) first became generally known, it was hailed
by child welfare experts. Not only because it
possessed the power to build up a child's weight,
frequently at the rate Of pound q week or
more. But also because it was found to exert
marked effect in curbing nervousness, too.
Today its use has spread to "a different coun-
tr;es-and it is recommended by over 10000
physicians.
What II L-Ho~ Ii Acts
This discovery is called Ovaltine. Made by
special vacuum process. it is different from any
other food drink in the world.
First: Weight is usually added at the rate Of
8 ounces to ~ pounds week. Not only be-
cause Ovaltine furnishes highly concentrated
nourishment in itself. But also because it con-
tains important properties recognized for their
Evening star., 1933-09-10
ScxnxA Of STERLING SaHAtaeEiOn
The
CURTAIN
CLEANER

IN !. to ; the minute
eduipment plus skilled
Workmanship accounts
for the carefreene9s with
which Thousands entrust
{ heir Curtains to
STERLING. They know
they viii come back
improved and intact!
Evening star., 1933-09-10

1t something of upset when George M. Lott and
Lester Stoeen Tin cour defeated Frank Shields and
Frank Parker for the national doubles tennis championship
Here's snapshot Of the ourset match Brookne Mass
Associa dPressP
Evening star., 1933-09-10

The last putt And when Macdonald Smith sank It. It
gave par that good enough to win the Western
Open golf championship. played Olympia Fields near
Chicago His strokes better than the card which
Tommy Armour second place Associated Press rnoso
Evening star., 1933-09-10
.STERL e specialisfs
for EVER La,.,,de dering Need!

6TK310e08 Shrink1esR
washing eliminates the ne
cessity & ~stretching" youf
curtain being really H
u to 0Iope - -
y16lly 6 when thy were
6e1. why mt haze =
STERLue0 nlan cAu 3oe
your curto1n1 q en9fh1nG
Waahab1o, thl6 uoekI tn
ply phe1e MI Oh-oh-
Three-loo4 A1s6 NJ cn1l v5ll
he . pnnetMd - mo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17

farmer seeks, first, to make living; sell
ing such small SURPRISES as are produced
for the cash to pay taxes and maintain the
farm and the family. The man who farms
to make living, if he is intelligent and
energetic, will always have living. That
is something which millions of jewellers in
towns and cities do not have today; and
there is no assurance that their condition
will improve at an early date.
The certainty Of having food is taking
people back to the land. The hope of the
country for future security and prosperity
is in the back to the land movement 1t
will relieve business and industry of unem-
ployment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
ZION HILL

ZION HILL. Jan. II. : The
Rev. w. M. Jones will fill his
regular appointment at Zion Hill
Sunday, Jan. %, at II a. M, and
again at night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deal of this place,
visited Mrs. Deals sister, in
Asheville over the weekend.
J. Newil Hill made a business
trip to Hendersonville Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Jones visit
ed Mrs. Jones parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Corn recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Lincoln
have moved from here and occu-
pied place near Dana. They
will be greatly missed in this
community.
Miss Wanda Pace visited rela-
tives in Saluda recently.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carson Hill, who has been
spending a while at Mountain
Sanitarium is now at home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
THE WAY TO PROSPERITY

Reduction in the cost of government is the most
direct contribution that government can make to
business.-Franklin D. Roosevelt
Since that statement was made Democratic lead
ers are said to have agreed to clothe the incoming
president with powers sufficient to enable him to
abolish log rolling and such bureaus, commissions
and other political sinecures as may be necessary
to cut the cost of government enough to make
possible the balancing of the budget and avoid ad-
ditlonal tax burdens upon the people.
This IS the one way out and the administration
that takes it will pave the way to business recovery.
to Unemployment, to prosperity, and need have no
mlsglVlngs as to its own standing with the Ameri-
can people On the other hand, should any bloc or
group of conniving politicians defeat or prevent
srcn possible program of restored prosperity,
things probably will not go very well with it--Pub-
lie Service Magazine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
Hated Classes
To Be Expelled
5000 People Must Quit
Moscow at Early Date .

MOSCOW, Jan. 17.-(UP).--
Authorities today estimated $780,
600 persons in Moscow would be
expelled from the city and forced
TO take up residence elsewhere
under the new passport decree re-
, curing every citizen to have q
passport showing his occupation
and giving an account of his work.
The exodus already has begun,
and hundreds Of persons seeing
no way to prevent expulsion when
the time comes and preferring to
depart of their own volition.
But these departures are insig-
nifcant compared with the COM
pulsory exodus to come, authori-
ties said. They feared the order
would create a staggering trans
portation problem.
The government has issued de-
tailed instructions revealing per-
sons refused passports would be
obliged to depart within 10 days
at their own expense. The instruc-
tions indicated the first expulsion
orders would be issued about next
Friday. The entire process must
be completed by April Is. The
new Soviet drive would move $50
cially undesirable" people into re-
gions where their labor will be
more profitable to the country's
economic program, such as the
copper, coal and lumber districts.
The first victims will be Kulaks,
or peasants with property; former
priests. former merchants, aristo-
Gratis. private traders and the
other "hated classes"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17

Tribute to Washington
Through Thomas Paine the l.,
of the Bastile was delivered h
Washington, a gift from Lafayers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
THOUGHTS OF
A FISHERMAN
Bv Ike Walton, Redivivus

Brother Fain, the Henderson,
Vile fisherman who sometimes
thinks he has right to write as
well as Brethren Latham. ROBIN
son, Daniels, Harris, Jetfress, ct
al. ought not to be so modest. he
gently intimated recently that
there are two sides to some ques-
lions. especially the banking
question.
Now brother, questions have so
many sides they are multlpoly-
CONS; in fact they are round. Sir
Roger de Covcrley, an old friend
of my ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
daddy, used to say that questions
had two sides; but those were
before the days Of technocracy.
Now Einstein can prove by A
plus b plus C ad infinitum ct
absurdum that all questions are
round; you can get as many sides
to them as you please.
Now this round-sided banking
question being cussed and roper
cussed by brother Glass and bro
Their Long is, as brother Fain in
dicated, capable of being looked
at from a good many angles. II
you want a bank where you can t
get one unless you take q branch
bank. why water from a branch
is mighty acceptable if you are
thirsty and there's no river
handy; and then if you are afraid
the river-bank might let SONS,
sharks go up the branch and
catch you, you feel a little shaky
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

WTASHINGTCN. - Annual inter-
w view with Mr.. George Huddles-
ton of Alabama, sha honest CO...
gresham:
1.-THE least said about this session
II Congress, the BETTER" seys Mr..
Huddleston. I'VE +-eem to be drift.
ing along here without any purpose
in view.
1.-THE responsibility OF Congress
is secondary. for the people OF the
country are primarily responsible
for what Congress does. Whatever
we do here is what public opinion
requires of us and there is now
no informed, coherent, intelligent
public opinion.
Congress does nothing BECAUSE
nobody in authority has the CUTS
to do anything which is not deSira
BILE from the standpoint of political
partisanship. The Democrats and
Republicans have no plans except
to coast along on the theory that
business will pick up.
s!TF the people back home won't
= think, how do you expect us
TO think? If we try to balance the
budget and start to cut the vet.
Grams, employees salaries, the army
Ind navy, agricultural benefits and
other large items, public opinion
doesn't sustain us.
I'VE dare not levy the taxes
which are necessary. For partisan
political reasons we refrain from
a sales tax. Congressman are very
likely to be defeated if they vote
for a sales tax because the vast ma
jority of people, who pay no taxes
now, would resent it.
1--WE piffle away at budget-bal
Rncing. promising to tax those
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
BEHIND TIE SCENES IN
WASHINGTON
With RODNEY pUIChEE

best able to pay-and NOBODY Is
able to pay. At the last session
we kept putting out political bunk
to the effect that we had balanced
the budget and the public took uS
at our word. Business improved
at once. But by September the
people realized We had only been
fooling them"
Mr.. IIuddleston, despite his use
of the first personal plural is not
a party to the business he te-
scribcs. He is one of the few
really Independent congressman
and is often brave enough to take
the unpopular side.
HuAVING sustained a loss in
L. three years Of fifty to a
hundred billion dollars in national
wealth we can only restore it by
reimbursement ana hard work." he
says. More wealth can only be
attained by balanced production
and better distribution. Business
tries to cut down wealth instead
of getting it distributed.
Credit, life blood of business,
must be restored. But Juggling
with money and credit and post
poning debts only impairs credit.
The big things Congress CAN do
ave: l. Balance the budget. 2.
Restore confidence in the banking
situation. 8. Clear up the Euro
pean debt situation and restore
commercial relations by removing
trade barriers instead of pander-
ing demagogically to prejudice.
4. Destroy trade barriers between
our own people, where lies 80 per
cent of our trade.
"The only thing we can do with
agriculture is to give her fair
deal and there c9n be no real re-
covery unless it is a fair. dis
Itributed recovery"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
BY LEICESTER WAGNER

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. IT. (UP).
Hollywood's latest star, seven
wears old, understands 1000
words but can't speak one-,in
English.
The star is Buster, a brindlc
and white bull dog, one Of a fam
lily of nine born into the family
of Harry Lehman, a comedy
producer.
Buster was sold "down the
river" to Renee Renfro, dog
/ trainer, as a puppy. His first
picture roles were bits. Later ne
found himself playing characters
in feature pictures and with
"Our Gang"
In 1929, Zion Myers, brother
of Carmel Myers, film actress,
began making "barkies." Buster
got the leading roles in these
short subject pictures, which phi
ed up more money for their back
ers than any similar novelty.
Now Buster is cO-starring with
Chic Sale in "Pals.'
Buster understands cues writ
ten on paper or slate, motions,
and words. He never needs more
than two rehearsals for any
scene. He takes pride in his
work, and knows he is good. Al
though Renfro has so others dogs
in his kennels, Buster won't mix
with them-he's that aloof.
Busters double is his son, Bus
ter, Jr.
Syndicate writing is not new
to Hollywood. but when Para
mount decided to do "The WO-
man Accused" 10 authors were
called in, each to write a chap
ter. The writers were Rupert
Hughes. Vicki Baum, Zane Grey,
Irwin S. Cobb. Gertrude Ather-
ton, j. ?. McEvoy, Ursula Par
rott, Polan Banks and Sophie
Kerr.
John Lodge, young Boston at
torney, who closed his law office
to take up a film career, will
make his second screen appear
ance in Murder at the Zoo"
with Charlie Rugglcs and Lionel
Atwill. . Warren Hymer, who
plays "dumb' roles in pictures,
owns a bookstore in Boston g.
Give Brook claims he weighed 20
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17

W7HEN Freczy'd printed on the
w ice the TIMES name, it looked
so nice that Windy said, Il think
I'll do some fancy work like that,
II watched you whilt you made
that name and maybe / can dc the
same" "Well, try it," answered
Freely. But be careful. Don't fall
fiat"
So Windy promptly started out.
He raced bit and whirled about.
"Ah! There's a dandy circle he
exclaimed. I'm pretty good"
His next try topped him on the
ice. Tho TIMES laughed, which
wasn't nice. Then Windy said,
well, anyway, I did the best l
could"
COON Quincy, poppy as could be-
~ exclaimed, ""Who wants to race
with me? Let's all start cut to-
gether and then race down 70 the
bend"
"A good ideal" Freely cried. BE
sure aud start out, side by side
III skate ahead and wait for You
down where the race will end.
When Freely reached the finish
place he shouted "io!' to start
tie race. All Of the TIMES whisSeh
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
Woman Buddhist
Heads Educators
Leads in Task Of Reform
ing Life in Cambodia
By MARY KNIGHT
ted Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Jan. II. (UP).-Mlle.
Suzanne Karpeles is the only wo-
| man in an Asiatic monastery and
the power on, behind and sur
rounding the throne that rules
400 Buddhist Monks.
81 am, of. course, Buddhist, "
she said in an interview before
sailing for Cambodia, in French
Indo-China, where the Monks have
their headquarters. buddhist
Nuns shave their heads. I do not
because l am not a Nun, although
| am the head of a monastery.
am its head because / saw the ne
cessity of reorganizing Cambo-
dian national life"
Mile. Karpeles, only so years
old, a native Frenchwoman, went
to Hanoi, in north Cochin China
from Paris to teach French in
1922. She spent q holiday at
Pnom-Penh, in the south, in 1921
to receive instructions in Buddh-
ism.
"Cambodia has a very old civ
ilization," she continued, land for
years has been looted by invaders
until it was deprived of its wealth
and most of the so-called palm
manuscripts except those the king
guarded in his palace. Conse-
quently young Cambodians had
to go to Bangkok, in Siam, to be
educated.
81 changed all this, first, by
sending a circular letter to the
monasteries urging them to
preach that each Cambodian
should make his life a safeguard
for the kings library if it were
given to the people, and also that
each villager who had a PALM
script in his possession should be
honored by the priest if he gave
it to the temple.
"Two thousand Monks marched
to Pnom-Penh with the gifts of
the provinces, the king sent over
his library, my Monks set to copy
ing, and now Cambodia is being
educated along lines laid down by
my monastery. Each boy passes
his period of meditation, or en-
forced novitiate before he comes
of age, in our monastery"
1t never occurred to this ener-
getic young woman that there was
| anything remarkable about her
being head of the monastery of
400 Monks.
81 have a mission" she said,
land l am doing it. l have sepa-
rate rooms and no Monk may en-
ter them except when accompa-
MED by another Monk. Also none
may hand anything to me. They
place it near and l take it up"
The priests in her "kingdomf'
believe Mile. Karpeles to be the
re-incarnation of Pnom-Penh, the
Holy Priestess Of Buddha, who
founded the capital 700 years ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17

away and travelled very fast.
1t really was a thrilling sight 70
watch each little Tinymite. Cont
on! Come on" yelled FreeE
who'll be first, and who'll b
Iast?"
A ND then a funny thing IA
n Mace. A big snow pate
messed up the race. All OF o.
TIMES tripped in it and took !
funny spill.
THAT ends the race" old fIeeE
cried. II guess we'll have to 0i
it tied" THAT suits me- answered
Copy. Call it off. I've had III!
fill"
Then Quincy jumped up 10 Ills
feet and said, "I'll show you SORE
thing neat" He skated out acio%
a spot where none OF them h''
been. ,,.,
y The others heard a tfackins
sound and, when wee Scou'y looSe'
around, lie shouted, "To th' rescue
lads, Poor Duncy's fallen in
Copyright 1888, NEA Service 'Ae'
"a friendly rabbit helps Dunn,
ont of the wafer in the he''
StOry.1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
HOLLYWOOD FILM SHOP
By GEORGE E. HELMER
United Press Staff Correspondent

pounds at birth. -. Victor Nc;
Laglen, the "hard guy" showed,
he wasn't that when he donated
more than 200 turkeys from his
ranch to charity for Christmas,
. The life of Greta Carlo will
reach the screen this spring un:
der the title, "Greta the Great.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17

Such force Of employees, under bureaucratic
direction, would constitute formidable political
power, with members in every township in posi-
ton to grant favor abrdge rights upon millions
of farms.
8. The provision that the farmer shall enter into
binding contract with the government to reduce
his crop acreage pro rata as ordered establishes &
governmental bureaucracy to control the farmer
and farming operations in manner never dreamed
of outside modern Russia
g. It would give other textiles such as silk, ray
or, ETC., the whip hand in already highly conf
petitive unsatisfactory Record.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17
Really Harmful Dreams

Dreams that come to us in
Sleep" said Hi Ho, the Sage of Chi
natown, hiring little harm. Those
that prompt ambition in our walk
ing hours are dangerous" Wash
ingtOn Star.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-17

about turning the river.b,,
loose on an unsuspecting iii
county which used to get r..
Dick, or Harry or whatever H.,
called the little community b.s,'
er to accept a note for hunS G1
dollars not worth 10 cents,
Some little banks don't H..
big banks to mess in their hog %Sa
ness until they are almost br DI%
Some big banks don't wan, 'A !,
touch little banks unless y
money is high in Wall street y. ="
they can get the little bant, y. |.
send them all their small cba cha,
Some little bankers like 10 :
around town and swell IN ~. ~;
look important as if they w ~.
J. P. Morgan, until they "
caught in a jam and then H 81
look powerful gricved and MY n.!
its a dogs life and they wa ~;
rather have a nice little farm -;
run for justice Of the pes -
Some big bankers used to y
underslung pipes and stove.,S!
hats and talk about issues !; !;
preferred stock and conyersT,
and Lord-knows what until Ss
insult and Kruger took all tSS.
money to Sweden and Greece -;
then they decided to retire trSc
politics and go to playing cS j
So it goes. You can pay yo~.
money and then not get wr
choice. The best bank | know |
where Sallie puts her postofft.,
certificates; and if that ever TO-,
busted, your Uncle Ike has o..
that has never failed yet
Creek-Bank in Poke-Salad tin,
and that's only as days off, ne
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03
UNCLE WIGGILY'S FLASH
LIGHT

What lovely roses" exclaimed
Mrs. Longears when Uncle Wiggily
hoped home TO his bungalow the
afternoon the Bee stung the Woo
zie Wolf. They are beautiful"
Just right for the tea you are
going to give the animal ladies, -
squeaked Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy.
You don't mean to tell me you
are going to make tea out of the
roes leaves, do you?" asked the
bunny gentleman.
"Nonsense!" laughed his wife.
THE roses are to make the tea
table look pretty and artistic"
"Oh, I see,' said Uncle Wiggily.
And then, when he thought of his
bungalow being filled with many
of the animal ladies coming to tea,
the bunny gentleman said to his
wife:
do you mind if I get my supper
over at Mr.. TWistytail's house?"
"Oh, not at ALL" said Mrs. Long
ears. "As matter of fact, we were
not planning to give you much Of
supper, Wiggy."
Why not?" asked the rabbit
gentleman in surprise.
We'll, you see" said Nurse Jane,
when we give a tea here in the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD z. GARRII


we can eat that and have some
carrots and spinach for you.
You may have my share of the
spinach" offered Uncle Wiggily.
oh, thank you!' grunted the
pig, who had a very good appe-
tite.
After supper Uncle Wiggily and
Mr.. Twistytail sat out on the
porch. with their feet resting on
the railing and they talked of many
things and what they had odne to
have fun when they were boys.
At last when it was quite dark
and Mrs. Twistytail came waddling
home from the rabbit lady's tea,
Uncle Wiggily said he thought he
would go back to his bungalow.
Are all the tea ladies gomez he
asked Mrs. Twistytail.
Yes" she grunted, Il was the
last to leave. You may go home IN
peace and quiet now, Uncle Wig
gily.'
Thanks" said t..e rabbit, and
as he was hopping away MIS-
Twistytail called after him:
BE CAREFUL 1t is very dark! !
nearly lost the path myself,
Thank you, / have my flash
light" said Uncle Wiggily as he
took it from his pocket and made
the bright beam shine on the wood
land path. He was very glad ht
had his little electric torch with
him. for, as Mrs. TWistytail hat
said, it was very dark.
But I can see MY way sale
Uncle Wiggily He had not gone
far, however, flashing his light, be-
fore, all of a sudden, it went ou'
and he was left in black darkness
Dear me! I must need new bat
teries in my flashlight,' murmur'
ed Mr.. Longears. IF I walk in the
dark I may lose the path. VIVA
shall I do?"
I'VE will help you!' buzzed sons
little voices, and through the darf
came flying a bunch of firetlies
or lightning bugs. They zoomet
along in the air just ahead OF Un'
Gle Wiggily and lighted the patf
SO we'll that he had no trouble
/ finding his way home. The firefl!
flashlight made everything all righ
and Mr.. Longears thanked the bugs
politely. -
And if the egg beater will turn
the umbrella upside down ant
catch enough water so the dishpaf
can have a bath, I'll tell you mex
about Uncle Wiggily playing ball
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03
Intruder Gets
Taste OF Force

A man who refused TO dlVulge
his identity staggered into police
Headquarters early this morning
with a bad cut on his forehead. He
asked for medical help from the
officers and when questioned re-
garding the wound stated that IL
had been inflicted by his wife.
Later on, Officer Keating met
woman on the street who said that
she was the one who was respon-
sible. She told police that she was
not the mans wife and that he
had entered her home when she
tried TO keep him out. When he
insisted on staying she found there
was only one way TO get rid Of
him and tha was by using force
Result: one cut forehead and q
humping headache on the part
of the inslstent Romeo.
When brought into headquarters
neither party would sign a COM
plant against the other and the
wounded man was taken TO local
physician fer treatment. II was
not stated what instrument had
been used during the encounter.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-06-03
Don't Quote Me-
By United Press

WASHINGTON, June 3. The
RooseveltS will hold their first "at
home" tonight and the informality
of the new administration has been
illustrated with the word that
white ties and tailcoats are not at
all necessary.
Another feature Of the first "at
hcme" that has surprised Wash
ingtonianS is that it is being given
for Washington newspapermen and
their families, rather than for any
one in official life.
White House "at homes" in re-
cent administrations have been for
small elected groups and none al
all were given for newspaper writ
ers. The reporters have been on the
invitation list and the usual Gus
tom has been TO take care Of them
by inviting each correspondent 70
one reception a season.
The receptions always have call