davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-10

epstein S.
The following officers were elected by
Martha Chapter: Matron, Mrs. Pauline
Fry; patron, Charles Scott; associate
matron, Mrs Bertha Johnson; associ-
ate patron, Charles Miller; secretary,
Mrs. Evelyn Hursh, p M. (re-elected) !;
treasurer, Mrs. Alice Heimer (re-
elected; conductress, Mrs. Betty Bolin-
ger; associate conductress, Mrs. Isabel
Titlow; representative to the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home, Mrs Jessie
Hover (re-elected); trustee, Mrs. Flora
Campbell (re-elected.
An Eastern Star flag was presented
to the chapter in the name of the
officers Of 1888 by Mrs. Katherine
De Jonge.
Donations to the Christmas baskets
will be received at the next meeting.
Der IS.
East Gate Chapter elected officers as
follows: Mary W. Kissinger, matron;
Royal K. Haskell, patron; Lillian Find
lay, associate matron; william p.
Kerr, associate patron; Myrtle Nor
gan, chaplain; Myrta Haskell, marshal;
Esther Linger Clark, organist; >Winifred
McMinimy. conductress; Hazel Engel-
brecht, associate conductress; Marie
F. Caden, secretary: Elsie HAYS, treas
urer; Hannah Greaves, Adah; Sue ARM
strong. Ruth; Reah Davis, Esther;
Lydia Poore. Martha; Florence Wolf
Electa; Jane A. Brooke, warder, and
James E. Payne. sentinel.
The 1928 Matrons and Patrons Asso-
citation met recently at the home of
Past Patron and Mrs. Lewis S. Cogan
with the president, Mrs. Mary N. Keifer,
presiding. There were cards followed by
light refreshments.
The annual Christmas party and
supper will be held at Mount Vernon
Hills, when the association will be the
guests of Past Matron Mrs. Henrietta
Vance and Mr. Vance. Members will
be notified by the secretary Of the date.
Installation Of officers Of Mount Pleas
ant Chapter win be Friday night. Past
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Stonewal Jackson, q. D. c., will meet
at the Confederate Memorial Home to-
morrow evening for election Of officers.
Miss Gretna P. Boswell, chairman of
entertainment, has asked the delegates
and ages who have recently returned
from the national convention in Bal
timore, to make reports.
The delegates to the District con-
ventfon. which was held at the Con-
federate Memorial Home last wednes-
day, are as follows: Miss Gretna p.
Boswell, Miss Regina Kimmell, Mrs.
Cora Talley, Mrs. w. T. Nishwitz, Mrs.
Charles S. Embrey and Mrs. c. L.
Garner.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Tn T Society, Chapter A. Of WASH
ington met at the home Of Ethel j.
Hess. 1925 Shepherd street, last Tues
day. After short business session the
evening was spent in sewing for the
Red Cross.
The next meeting will be at the home
Of Mrs. Alvina j. Hammond, 2756 Ma
comb street.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Newman Club-The annual Christ
mas dance will be given on December
is at the Kenwood Country Club, 10
to /. James Cole Is chairman Of the
committee on arrangements.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

The designations of Lieut.. Comdr.
Stirling B. Meade, Dental Corps, and
Ensign c. E. Grescher, line officer, with
the LIST Fleet Division, have been ac-
cepted, 1t was announced at the battal-
ion headquarters here.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Gamma Chapter, Delphians, met at
the Shoreham Hotel November 81. The
president, Miss Emma Hoffer, presided.
The literary program, "As You Like It.
was under the leadership of Miss Ellen
Bulger. Topic reports were given by
Miss Clara Dickerson, Miss Olive New
bold, Mrs. Evelyn Haller, Miss Julia
Gilbert, Mrs. Jessie Krause and Mrs.
Mary Mathiot; character sketches. by
Mrs. Evelyn Bright Buckley, Miss Lulu
Adams. Mrs. Ella G. Prescott and Miss
Irene Westerman.
The next meeting will be held at the
Shoreham Hotel December 18, at 8:15
o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Installation Of officers Of Mount Pleas
ant Chapter win be Friday night. Past
Evening star., 1933-12-10

The artists concerts for the general
public, given monthly on Sunday eve
nings at the Shrine Club House are
being continued. The Tuesday Evening
Music Club, under the direction of Mrs.
Florence Howard, will sing this evening.
This will include solo work by several
Of the young women who are well
known in musical circles. There is no
admission charge.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Takoma Lodge will hold its annual
election and installation on Tuesday
evening at the temple. All Master Ma
sons are invited.
Evening star., 1933-12-10

The Argyle Study Club will meet with
Mrs. Cox, 1907 Iowa avenue, December
IL at o'clock. Mrs. Burger will review
"The Rise of st. Calvin"
Evening star., 1933-12-10

Roosevelt Delphian Chapter will meet
December 13 at 10 am. at the Hamil-i
ton Hotel. The program will be on 'The
Cradle of the Race and the Land Of the
Contract" Mrs. L. A. Meyer will act
as leader Mrs. La Verne Beales will
preside.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-10
Rickets, Disease Known
to Medicine for Years

That the light and heat of the
sun direct or indirectly provide the
basis of all life has been appre-
ciated by mankind for countless
ages.
With the development OF mod
ern science, mans intuitive appre-
citation of the sun has been vail
dated by important discoveries.
Thus it was early shown that
plants take nonliving substances
and with the aid of sunlight build
out of them living or organic COM
pounds upon which all animals ulti-
mately depend for their food.
More recently. that is. during the
last ten or twelve years. it has been
further shown that the suns ra-
diations have a direct and specific
effect on the nutrition of animals
and humans.
This effect is seen in the promo
ton of growth and development. as
well as on the negative side, Of GER
tain disease conditions.
The recent discoveries of the eff
fects of the sun upon nutrition cen
ter about the disease ricketts,.
Rickets Is a disease with which
medicine has been acquainted for
more than a century. 1t has been
recognized as a condition affecting
the utilization of mineral substances
by the body.
More specifically, there is a dis
turbance during the period of devel-
/ Opment in what is technically
known as the calcification of the
bony tissues.
The skeletal frame of the child
and young animal is not bony in
character. but cartilaginous. AS the
child or animal develops. the car
tilage disappears and in it's place
bone is developed.
A significant portion of bone
structure is made out of calcium
and phosphorus. In ricketts, there
is a failure In the deposition of cal
cium in the skeletal tissue.
This. however, is not due to a
lack of calcium. 1t is due. rather,
to the lack of some essential ele-
ment, now designated as vitamin D,
which in nature is produced by the
sun on certain chemical substances.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-10

turally, he has been so impressive
that no one ever cared a Darn
about the Contents of the Massive
Work Of Art.
A Speed Demon Who Doesn't Get
There.
Zeb can take a three-rate Com
monplace and make it sound like
part of the Presidents message TO
Congress. He is a Pipe Organ and
Lie is a Picolo, out of tune.
Yes. it is better to have a Cav
airy Mustache and a Saint Ber-
nard Voice than to fathom the Mys-
teries of Science or explore the
Beauties of Literature. Every time
that Zeb repeats something which
he has just read In the Indianapolis
Paper, all the Bystanders shake
their Heads and admit that the
Geezer sure is Deep.
The only Approach to real Wis
dom that Zeb has shown is in keep
ing the Trap closed for Days at a
time. He has positive Genius for
long and eloquent Bursts of Silence.
While this Vesuvius OF States
manshlp is merely smoldering in
stead of Spouting, he is still majes-
tic. awe-ihspiring, and suggestive
of an immense Reserve Power.
Always the Brow is furrowed
like a Wash Board, and those who
timidly gaze up at the Giant in
repose know that Zebulon is medi-
tating. Which is true He is try
ing to decide whether to go up to
the House and partake OF Ham and
Eggs or drift over TO the Bon Ton
Cafeteria and order an Oyster Stew.
Zeb figures carefully on every mo-
mentous Issue until he knows he
is right.
Lie, as a single-handed worker.
is a Ball of Fire and a Demon for
Speed. Zeb has learned, by con-
sistent avoidance of Dangerous Re
spOnsibillties, to let his Associates
saw all of the Wood. and take all
of the Risks. In his Political
Maneuvers, Legal Battles and Busi-
ness Transactions he permits his
humble Henchmen to WELD the
Pick and Shovel while he provides
the Scenic Background. Then, II
anybody pulls a boner. he Is there
with a Bushel of Regrets and a
complete Alibi. In all of his Career
he never got into such tight Cor
ner that he couldn't pass the Buck.
Proving that Celebrity may be an
Intellectual Lightweight and yet
have some useful Animal Instincts.
Zebulon is a positive Wow when
1t comes to delivering an Address
of Welcome. One does not have to
know anything in order to hand out
few well-chosen Words OF Greet
ing. In fact, any Speaker who is
loaded up with Facts and an ele-
mentary Sense of Humor probably
could not make good In serving all
that hot Hokum and Gravy to a
bunch of sleepy KioOdles wearing
Badges.
Lie believes in bawling out the
Boobs and Zeb has made 1t a Rule
to massage them with perfumed
Ointment. So Lie Is trying to get
a job as Travelling Salesman and
Zeb Is having his Portrait painted
by a City Artist, and after the
Thing is done the Federated Clubs
are going to buy 1t and hang it In
the Public Library between Wash
ington and Lincoln, but Zeb will
have a larger and more gilded
Frame than those which were ac-
corded the other two Eminent Amer
leans
MORAL-There are lot of
Things some Folks won't believe
until they go to Washington and
cit In tha Gallery
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
CHURCH women
TO meet HERE
18th District Auxiliary Of
Presbyterial to Gath
err Saturday

The fouth district of the wom-
ems auxiliary of the Asheville
Presbyterial will meet at the First
Presbyterian church here on Sat
urday morning. the meeting open
ing at 10 a. m. and continuing
through the day.
The district is composed of the
organizations from the Brevard-
Davidson River, Mills River, Eto-
wah, and Hendersonville churches.
All members of the auxiliary of
the Hendersonville church and of
the other churches in the district
are urged to attend the meetings:
The theme of the meeting will
be Loyalty to Christ" The 10
o'clock meeting will open with a
hymn, followed by prayer by Mrs.
C. L. Grey. Mrs. S. P. Werner,
district chairman, and DR.. L. T.
Wilds, Jr.. pastor of the local
church will welcome the visitors,
and the response will be by Miss
Cash. Mrs. T. E. Patton will con-
duct the devotional, followed by
a solo by Mrs. w. w. Carpenter.
Round table discussions on For
eign Missions will be led by Mrs.
Whiteford Smith and on Home
Missions by Mrs. Clifford Porter.
A missionary address will be de-
livered by Mrs. C. F. Yates of
Hwaianfy, China. Reports from
local auxiliaries will be heard.
From IL to l o'clock lunch will
be served at the church house.
The afternoon program will be
as follows: 100 p. m.-Hymn.
Prayer, Mrs. T. T. Carson. Mes
sage from presbyterial president,
Mrs. C. E. Dorsey. Discussion OF
R. P. Smith scholarship, Mrs.
Werner. Montreal Auxiliary train
ing school. Mrs. L. H. Mckay.
What has this meeting meant to
you! by all attending. Report of
the nominating committee. Prayer
and adjournment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
Wind HITS KEY
WEST This A. M.
But Storm Veers Out to
Sea, Apparently To-
ward Bahamas

KEY WEST. Fla, Oct. 5. (UP)
A tropical storm. shifting so abb
normally in it's direction as 1t
roared out of Cuba as to perplex
weather observers, dashed the
Florida Keys today and then ap-
parently moved out to sea again.
A 55-mile wind struck Key
West at 2:3O a. m. today. uproot-
ing trees and doing a little dam
age to small buildings, but after
that the barometer began to climb
from a low of 29.09 to 29.37 at
$3.50 a. M, and the wind had
lulled to a 25-mile-an-hour veloc-
ity. , =,
inches of rain here in the last "a
hours. -.
The naval station said that the
center of the storm was reported
about SO miles southeast of Key
West early today. Apparently the
storm was moving on to the Ba-
hamas.
REPORTS several hours later un-
officially estimated the center of
the disturbance as being approx
imately 80 miles at sea off Key
Largo, moving slowly slightly
northeast.
If the storm continues on it's
present course, the center will
pass east of Miami but that city
NAV expect winds from 55 to rs
miles an hour later in the day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
Unfortunate Consequences Is
Threat Flung At League Il 1t
Insists On Trying To Help Jews
New Attack on Jewish Policy Of Germany Made by
British Delegate, Who Refutes Position
Taken Earlier by the Germans

Ritter declared. "The elements
you have been asked To help are
working either secretly or openly
against Germany"
Ormsby-Gore in his attack
strongly condemned Germany's
alleged persecution of Jews, and
refuted the position of German
delegates, voiced earlier in the
week on the Jewish problem.
"The Aryan doctrine cannot be
applied t o the British empire"
Ormsby-Gore asserted. 81 abso-
lutely reject the idea of a state
based on racial and clinical
homogeniety. If this doctrine
were applied to other states, it
might have most dangerous re-
suits.
eff all the descendants of the
British people who left Britain III
the Mayflower were to be regard
ed by us as our clinical relatives,
one certainly could not foresee
what difficulties might ensue be-
tween Great Britain and the Uni
ted States.
"Jews in Germany or anywhere
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
j. s. WILL NOT
CARRY WHOLE
RELIEF LOAD
Roosevelt Warns States
and Cities Must do
Their Part
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-(UP).
Communities end states must
bear their share in caring for the
nations needy; the federal gov
eminent cannot do it all. Presi-
dent Roosevelt warned last night.
Addressing the conference din
ner of the National Catholic char
tiles, the chief executive review
ed briefly the whole picture of
relief, pointing out that through
the vast rehabilitation program
a new science of social treatment
was being evolved. He observed,
however. that "the longer and
harder part still lies ahead. :"
The president. nevertheless,
struck a firm note of optimism
in his brief speech when in
speaking of the progress of adj
ministration efforts at making
the "new deal" a reality, ne ex-
planned:
From the point Of view of the
fixing of responsibilities the pre-
vention of overlapping and of
waste, and the coordination of
efforts we are making enormous
strides with everv passing day.
But back of the cooperative lead
ership which is showing itself in
every part of the country, there
are two other vital reasons for
the maintenance of the efforts;
Of the churches, and other non
governmental groups
These he characterized as the
necessity of the "human touch"
through church and private eff
fort, and a recognition with
firmer faith than ever before,
that spiritual values count in
the long run more than material
values"
"Those who have sought by
edict," he said. "to eliminate the
right of mankind to believe in
God and practice that belief,
have, in every case discovered
sooner or later that they are
fitting in vain against an inner
ent, essential, undying quality,
and indeed necessity of the human
race--a quality and necessity
which in every century have
proved an essential to permanent
progress"
The president made his address
before capacity audience that
included Cardinal Hayes, other
high dignatiries of the Catholic
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
ayes Looms AS American Legion Chief
BUY NOW CONFERENCE FOR
CITY BUSINESS MEN FRIDAY
NIGHT AT THE CITY HALL

the mills were producing more
than they could sell. Merchants
were cautious about overstocking
with prices mounting. The con-
sumner who had been benefited by
the Blue Eagle was conservative
in his buying for fear that such a
good thing wouldn't last long. The
whole machinery was geared down
to a slower speed. Mills are hav-
ing to close because of a lack of a
market. Employees are again out
of employment. They can't buy
because they don't have the buy
ing power. The merchant quits
selling and soon he will have to
discharge salespeople: then 3 ma
ton gets down in the dumps
again.
The National Unemployment
Administration is starting what Is
probably the most momentous
buying campaign ever promoted
in the mercantile history of
America. Its purpose is to keep
wheels of industry turning; money
in circulation; merchandise NOV
ing rapidly and the people singing
a grand chorus of happy days are
here again.
1t looks like a case of spend
your money and have a good job
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
VIOLENCE IN
STEEL STRIKE
IS RENEWED
Full Union Recognition Re-
mains Goal of Penn
sylvania Workers

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 5.-(UP).
Stoning and other violence in
vaded the steel strike in two
widely separated sections oil
Western Pennsylvania as pickets
today continued their vigil at the
steel plants. demanding union
recognition.
Close to TOO pickets, including
women, gathered at Carnegie
steel plants at Clarion as stones
were hurled at every automobile
and truck entering the gates.
State police could make no an
rests as thew were unable to To-
cate throwers in the darkness
early today. =.
A smaller group of pickets
blocked the Spang-Chalfant com
pany's seamless tube plant at
Ambridge. All night men and
women armed with heavy clubs
refused to let anyone enter the
plant except county authorities
and United States mail trucks.
First violence in the steel
workers strike yesterday was
followed closely by indications
that the walkout of 10000 coal
miners would continue until steel
companies accede to unionization
of their Captive" coal mines.
Representatives of commercial
miners of the district voted late
Yesterday at Pricedale to remain
Continued on page 81. $50 .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
MISS MAUDE SEARCY
All CLUB HOSTESS

The Ebenezer All Club enjoyed
q chicken fry and weiner roast on
Tuesday evening at the home OF
Miss Maude Searcy.
After the picnic the evening
was spent in playing games. Those
attending were: Misses Blanche
Metcalf, Maude Searcy, Virginia
Ross Alice Jones, Mary FRANCES
W. Prtb Garren, Louise
49, Iroz Younp and Messrs.
IT, TLon,nson Gordon Liver
80 ~ uiII;arJ Carlisle, Edward
KnTl.ondaii lanes Pace Stanley
Merrell, Eugene MerrelI, CharleS
Metcalf, and o. B. Jones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
Washington Asks Local
Action; RA Chairman
Resumes Activities
BY NOAH HOLLOWELL
Chairman, Local NRA Committee

When | sang what l thought
was my swan song. the end of my
labors in this capacity, about Il
week ago, | didn't anticipate fur
Their duties. but from Washington
GENES the appeal to promote To-
cally a part in the nationwide
"now is the time to buy" move
ment.
Our business men will natural
" be interested in this undertake
ing and they are therefore re-
quested to meet in the courtroom
of the city hall on Friday night
of this week at 8 o'clock to pre-
pare for a campaign in their in
tereSt and that of the public.
The mills were the first to go
under the Blue Eagle. Working
hours were shortened. Wages
were increased. Idle men were
put back to work. Increased buy
ing power stimulated retail sales.
1t looked like everybody was in
clover. II was soon found that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
It Plane With
Births
Flight tonight

Z, ~ A. Oct. 5.-(UP).-
an a-fP1ane ever equipped
r e.,% tonight will inaugu-
yo [1 "a sleeping passenger
.o MI me Eastern Air Trans
me- a,'anta to New York.
,er, .S'.s Is equipped with
Y pr B.us five seats, Capt,
h. o. SIckenbacker. World
.n 1 ~. now with the conf
De the first passenger. e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
CHARTER FOR COLLEGE
In BREVARD DRAFTED

CHARLOTTE. Oct. 5.-Draft
of a charter for the new Brevard
College to be formed by the merg-
ing Of Weaver and Rutherford
Colleges, has been approved by
the educational commission of the
Western North Carolina Methodist
Conference. Bishop f. D. Mouzon
said yesterday. 1t will be present
ed to ire next annual conference.
Action of the inter-conferenc2
committee with reference to the
proposd merger of Davenport and
Greensboro Colleges was also APP
proved by the. committee, in ses-
sion here yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-05
SAY. RECOVERY
TASK FOR j. s.
WELL IN HAND
Rehabilitation Buying
Campaign" Next Nation
wide Phase, Is Said
b. G.. c. NICOLET
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5. CUP.
Economic rehabilitation of the
United States "has not just start
ed, but is we'll under way" the
NRA said last night in a state
ment boosting the "buy now"
campaign scheduled to start Mon
day.
This viewpoint was attributed
to Recovery Administration Hugh
S. Johnson, expressed in letters
written to manufacturers and adj
vertisers urging them to cooper
ate in the drive to encourage
mass purchases before the full
effect of the present uptrend in
prices is felt.
Simultaneously. the consumers
advisory board of NRA issued a
detailed explanation of its aims
and methods. This included a
warning against 'profiteering
prices" and price fixing on a
quasi-public utility basis, to avoid
cut-throat competition.
Reasonable prices are the
tonic to stimulate large volume
of sales" the consumers board
statement said. Runaway prices
are a poison to kill trade. If in
dustries greedily gulp over-doses
of the tonic, convalescent bust
ness will have a relapse"
The NRA statement on the
"buy now" campaign offered
specific figure sto support the
contention that rehabilitation was
well under way.
data gathered from employ
ment records. production figures
and payroll totals showing a real
uptrend are convincing evidence
that now is the time to buy"
said the statement.
Factory employment was up 81
per cent in August over August,
1882, it said. Industrial produc-
ton was up II per cent in July
over July. 1882. Business fail
ures dropped At per cent in Aug
ust. Payrolls increased 40 per
cent in the month, and car load
ings were up % per cent. Steel
ingot production in August 1888,
was up 245 per cent over August
1882.
"In view of these develop
ments, we believe that the OPP
perfume moment is at hand for
American industry to bend every
effort toward increased sales"
General Johnson's letters said.
"In order to increase sales we
believe that two courses of &C
ton are absolutely essential.
They are: First, to give the pub
lie attractive. UP to date mer-
chandise, fairly priced. and Sec
Continued on page three)