davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20

Modern medical science now throws
an entirely new light on sore throat.
A way that eases the pain. rawness
and irritation in as little as two or
three minutes.
Results are among the most
extraordinary in medical science.
On doctors advice. millions are fol-
lowing this way -. discarding old
time washes" and "antiseptics."
For it has been found that only naedi-
cine can help a sore throat.
Simple To Do. All you do is
crush and dissolve three BAYER
Aspirin Tablets in half a glass Of
water. Gargle with it twice. as
pictured above. If you have any
indication of a cold before gar
Cling take 2 Bayer Aspirin Tablets
with full glass of water. This is to
combat any signs Of cold that have
gone into your system. Keep on
taking if cold has a ''hold." For
Genuine Bayer Aspirin will not harm
you. Your doctor win tell you, it
does not depress the heart. Get a
box Of IL or q bottle Of 100 at any
drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
Agricultural Briefs

Uncle Alb says he foresees new era
of art in every field.
Sheep were sold recently in Aberga-
venny, Scotland, for cents each.
yam yield at the rate of 400 bush
els per acre was grown at Hickory,
N. c., by J. F. Allen.
Two agricultural experts supplied by
the League OF Nations win study the
agricultural reconstruction of China
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-01-20
MODERN

Helen-I'm afraid you can't support
me in the style to which l have been
accustomed.
Harry-Well, styles are always
changing. aren't they?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11

end representing the 'front.'" Dr.
Ernstein declares. 1.-THE round
ed nose allows the air to flew
easily over and around it, while
the tapering rear permits it to
close in behind without setting
up whirling eddies that create
drag and retard the progress of
the conventional machine"
Items such as headlights, fen
ders and running boards, which
create parasitic resistance, must
be modelled smoothly into the
egglike shape, if cars are to
benefit fully from streamlining,
DR.. Arnstein adds. He cites the
inclusion of the engines within
the body of the "Macon" as an
indication of what must come.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11

~. s. Forest Service and the
department of conservation and
development, the state forester
said that none of the seedlings
can be distributed for ornamen-
tai paintings since the nursery is
operated for the purpose Of en-
couraging reforestation. A nom
inal charge is made for the seed
lings. This charge, with the ex,
ception of longleaf and black
walnut, is usually uniform at So
per thousand, plus shipping cost
! In the case of longleaf seedlings
the cost is 81 per thousand; ano
$40 per thousand for black wal,
nut. plus shipping costs.
While the supply of seedlings
is limited for the current sea,
son Mr.. Holmes has announced
that plans are being made to pro
duce the largest crop ever furn'
ished by the nursery for next
season. In comparison with ar
average output of some 35O,OoC
seedlings, he hopes that more
than a million may be available
for the season of 1934-35.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11
Airships Aiding
Auto Designers
Streamlining To Enhance
Comfort, Safety

AKRON, o., Dec. II. (UP)-
Application of lessons learned in
the design of large airships VIII
produce results long sought by
engineers in the automotive field,
according to DR.. Karl Arnstein,
designed of the U.S.S. Macon"
and leading authority on dirig-
ible construction in the United
States.
"The influence of the airshi2
may be seen in the trend toward
streamlining motor vehicles, and
if carried to its fullest eXten5,
will result in decided advantages,
aside from more economical
operation" DR.. Arnstein says,
Comfort will be vastly increased
through added room and greater
stability, while safety will be en-
HANGED through minimizing the
danger of overturning in a strong
side wind"
The airship expert made 1t
clear that the ultimate in stream-
lining had by no means been
reached pointing out that round
ing the nose of a motor car was
no. sufficient.
''The ideal streamline shape
for an automobile resembles a
slenderized eggshell cut in half
longitudinally and placed with
the open side dwon. the blunter
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11
SLIM-FIGURE VOGUE
HURTFUL TO SINGING
By Williams

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. II (UP)
The slim-figure fashion is rob-
hing the country of considerable
singing talent, according to DR..
Leon Felderman, throat special
list here.
Many women, who might be-
come great singers, sacrifice their
voices by refusing to take neces-
sary exercises. They are fearful
of charging their figures, Dr..
Felderman stated recently.
Many women also refuse to
develop the lower register of
their vocal chords because this
has a tendency to enlarge their
girth, DR.. Felderman said.
The throat specialist has a
simple explanation of how speech
or song actually is produced.
"The vocal chords" he said,
care pairs of fibrous bands
drawn sufficiently together to
leave a fine opening called the
CLOTHS. The length of the
CLOTHS in the adult male aver
res about Is centimeters and
in the female 1.2 centimenters.
The stream of air flowing
through the slit, or CLOTHS, sets
the vocal chords in vibration.
This in turn gives rise to perio.
die fluctuations on the flow OF
air through the CLOTHS, and
these fluctuations create the
sound waves"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11
Reforestation
Opportunity Open
Landowners May Make
Wants Known To State
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Dec. t1.-With dis
tribution of seedlings from the
state forest nursery near Clayton
underway, State Forester j. B.
Holmes has announced that land
owners wishing to obtain stock
for reforestation purposes should
place their orders Immediately If
they want to make sure that
their orders will be filled.
The state forester said that in
addition to a shortage in supply
of some of the most popular var
ieties of seedlings there will be
a large demand from the Civil
liam Corps comps in North Caro-
lima for planting stock which will
absorb a considerable number OF
seedlings.
Most numerous among the
Seeding at the nursery, Mr.. Hol,
mos said, are loblolly pines with
a smaller supply of shortleaf
longleaf and slash pines and {
limited number of locust. black
walnut, sweet gum and afew 9th
er varities.
| Under agreement between the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11
SO Years With No
War Would Make
Peace Permanent
Kathleen Norris Gives
Views And Says Peace
Is Up To Women
b. MARY KNIGHT
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, Dec. II. (UP)-It is
up to the weaker sex to save
the world from the next war, ac-
cording to writer Kathleen Nor
ris who says that war is insanity
and is not the great moloch we
dread because it can be avoided
when nations learn to act toward
each hother as courteous and
right-thinking individuals.
eve used to be told that such
plaques as we had a hundred
years ago, were inevitable" she
says, lust as we were told that
torture Punishment and other
features Of punishment were an
inseparable part Of modern civ
ilization.
COLOSSAL SHADOW
IF the women in the world
could keep the world from war
for the next so years, there
would be no wars. War is a
colossal shodaw which we have
redated in our imagination thru
inheriting the belief of our an
cestors in this plague.
"War is insanity. Nothing
proves that more than the con-
tents of a number Of books which
have been written on the World
War. With sick heart | have
read these books and realized
that in not one Of them is there
given a definite explanation of
the recent war. The assassina-
ton at Sarajevo had no more to
do with the war than the TACT
that | am standing here talking
to you. "The more | think Of
that summer of 1912 and
here Mrs. Norris quoted Lloyd
George, "the more see that no
one desired war at that time. 1t
was something into which we
glided or staggered or stumbled
and | have no doubt that with 4
LITTLE consideration it could have
been avoided
NORISSES TO TRAVEL
The Norrisses expect to remain
here for some weeks, after which
they will do quite a bit of travel
ing, gathering material for their
Forthcoming books. Norris next
novel will be called "The Beach"
and is pure romance, he says. 1t
will appear in January in serial
form.
Mrs. Norris new volume is to
be named "Beauty's Daughter"
and also will be published early
in the year. Further than that
the writing romancers have made
no plans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11
Rare Documents
From Slave Days
Gift To Society

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. II CUP
Historical documents relating
to the founding of the American
Anti ?Slavery Society here on De-
! cember 6, 1888, have been given
the Historical Society of Penn
sylvania for preservation in its
archives.
The gift was made by Leon
Gardiner, of Philadelphia.
The documents describe the
origin and early activities of the
anti-slavery movement from the
time of its inception in Boston,
in 1882. until after the forma-
ton of the national society.
Included in the collection is a
copy of the first issue of the
Abolition journal, The Liberator,
of January /, 1881. In it is
one of the first public utteranccs
made by William Lloyd Garrison,
famous Abolitionist and founder
of The Liberator.
Chosen to draft a "Declaratlon
of Principles" Garrison sat up
all night in the attic of the home
Of his negro host, James Nc
Crummill, working on that his
toric document, which was ap-
proved the following day at a
meeting attended by 60 dele
gates.
Among those present were Il
Quakers and four women. The
women, however, were not per-
mitted to vote.
Papers in the collection de-
scribe the operation of the Gun
derground railroad"-the system
by which runaway slaves were
spirited northward into Canada
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11
7 aegifie|:d Pace
6nt Ad Rates
Cab in Advanee)

Cash in Advanee)
r for this size type,
N. Insertion; half price
kssscaent insertions.
4 ,rSsca-s1 a line (this
E,rsl: minimum Of Eve
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DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch
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aspect are accepted at
ask for information
keyed" ads, as they
tt,ly confidential.
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rssponsible for only
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IS responsible for sub
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La notify Immediately
4 directions needed.
f,,ss;ied ads taken over
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l, ads are always cash in
T. except to business men
l,,srns having accounts
~, newspaper. When
las are charged the rate
4 and Sc per line, zoe and
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b.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11
BEGIN HERE TODAY


DAVID BANNISTER under
tnkes TO find out who killed
TRACY KING. orchestra leader
found dend In his hotel apart
ment. Bannister, an author and
former newspaper man, works on
the murder case with GAISEY.
star reporter for the Post.
Among those suspected Of the
crime nre JULIET FRANCE,
blond and pretty, known to have
visited King shortly before his
death: HERMAN SCURLACH who
wrote King n threatening letter;
and JOE PARRoTT, down-and-
our vaudeville motor. II Is also
known that MELvINA HOLLIS
TER. middie-agcd spinster. had
quarreied with King recently.
King was engaged to wealthy
DENISE LANG. MATTHEW HOL-
LISTER. Melvina's brother. tells
Bannister he believes his sister
knows something she is keeping
from the police.
M u
is found dead in n wrecked auto
mobile. MeSEAL OF the detective
bureau suspects DruGan's death
may not have been accidental.
BanniSter cOnvinces POLICE
CHIEF HENLEY that the best
way TO get Information about
Juliet France Is TO release her and
then watch her closely. He says
I A. l..
now GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII
THE girl said. But | don't see
l. why you're doing all this for
me. | don't understand"
Bannister leaned forward and
spoke to the taxicab driver. Its
the next house on your right" he
said. THE white one. Yes-that's
right"
The cab halted and Bannister
stepped out. Here we are!" he
said. turning to give the girl his
hand.
She stepped to the sidewalk and
looked at the small white house.
set well back from the street. The
tall elms and naples made the
house seem smaller than it was.
Although it was November the
grass was still green where it
showed between patches Of dry
brown leaves.
The girl looked at Bannister.
You're sure" she said anXiously,
that your aunt won't mind my
coming here?"
"Of course not! She'll be glad
to have you"
They went up the brick walk
There were two steps 10 the tiny
square porch and before they had
reached the top one the door
opened. Kate Hewlett greeted
them, smiling.
Come right in" she said.
"Come right I'M"
Bannister thought his aunt was
looking very impressive in her
dark printed silk with the lace
collar. He said, Aunt Kate. this
is Miss France. Miss France
my aunt"
He wondered what his aunt
really thought Of the girl. There
was no way of knowing. Women
always smiled and talked at
time like that and said a lot OF
Things they might or might not
mean.
Mrs. Hewlett said, Take of
your coat and nat, my dear. Cold
out, isn't it, even though the sun
is shining. There's fire in the
living room"
She led the way into the ad-
joining room where a low fire was
burning in the fireplace.
Juliet France paused on the
threshold. What a lovely room!"
she said.
Kate Hewlett seemed pleased
I'm glad you like it," she said
"Some Of this furniture belonged
to my grandmother. It's old
but then I'm old-fash-
toned. too. Here, my dear, you
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11
OLD DAM CASE SET
IN BREVARD COURT

BREVARD, Dec. II. (SpecmD.
Civil term superior court con
vened here Monday morning wifh
Judge Michael Schenck OF Hen
Jacksonville presiding. *,
Chief interest of the WEEKS
docket is centered around q Ise
growing out of the flood OF lgle
when the Lake Toxaway dam went
out. Damage in the amount nE
$4,000 is being sought by as
Carolina Timber Co.. Of South
Carolina from the Jennings es-
tate the timber company alleging
that water damaged their holdings
to this extent, sfs :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11
IT RAINED CLANS

SEATTLE (UP)-While dig
cling CLANS Dan lido was show
cred by CLAIMS from the air. Sea-
gulls were dropping them on
rocks so they could eat the clans;
He stopped digging and gothe,rred
those dropped by the gulls: Inc
pulls had stolen his pile farther
nm the beach.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11
PICKS HEALTHIEST PAIR

. MANHATTAN, Kan. (UP)-
Miss Minnie Reynolds of Mont
gomery County and Glenn Sher,
wood of Pawnee county, selected
from $4,000 contestants as the
healthiest All girl and boy in
Kansas represented the state ir
a national contest at Chicago
December 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11
CARRIES NOSE TO HOSPITAL

NEWPORT. VT. (UP)-Melvin
Wiley, who was in an automo-
bile accident recently, walked into
the Orleans County hospital with
a piece of his nose in his hand. 1t
took Is stitches to replace the
part that had been cut off, but
doctors said that it will be as
good as ever.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11

sit here by the IRE. David. you'd
better put some more wood on
David replenished the fire. He
noticed that Juliet France wat
leaning back in her chair and that
she looked tired. Her face seemed
thinner. Pale, too. Had she been
so white that first day he had
talked to her?
MRS. Hewlett was speaking
NI again. IL thought q little
later we'd have some tea" she
said. "but perhaps you'd rather
go to your room now. Perhaps
you'd ike to rest for a while"
Gould 1? It's-it's awfully
kind of you to let me come here,
Mrs. Hewlett"
why. I'm glad to have you
I'm always glad to see David's
friends. If you'll come with me
now I'll show you your ROOM"
1t was a bed room with win.
dows on the south and west. At
ternoon sunshine was streaming
through the ruffled tie-back cur
tains. There were tiny yellow
field flowers on the wallpaper and
a yellow and white spread Gov
cred the bed. The furniture was
walnut except for a chair covered
with yellow and white chintz. A
door on the left was open. lead
ing to the bath. Everything wa:
crisply fresh, imna 'ulate.
II hope you'll find everything
you want" Kate Hewlett's cheer
full voice went on. IF you don't
just let me know. Why dom
you have : warm bath and theI
take a little nap? There's plent!
of time. Just come down stairs
whenever you're ready"
The girl turned. There wa
something almost tragic in hel
earnest voice. Oh" she said. :"
can't thank you! I'll never bs
able to thank you enough
Never!"
Mrs. Hewlett said, II just want
you 20 feel at home here. Com:
down stairs after you've had q
good rest"
She went out, closing the door
softly behind her.
Downstairs David Bannister
was lighting his third eigarel
when his aunt appeared in the
doorway of the living room.
David" she said, coming for
ward. what's the meaning OF
this?"
1t was not the same voice In
which Kate Hewlett had spoken
a few moments before. The voice
was firm now. pre-emptory.
"Why. Aunt Kate-~
whats the meaning of this?'
Kate Hewlett repeated. IL want
10 know why you sent that man
out here?"
PANNISTER stared. Then he
- said slowly. oh. you mean
you mean the new house man"
IL mean the man who came
here an hour ago and said you'o
hired him. | want to know what
you mean by doing such a thing?
don't want man around
here"
Now Aunt Kate!"
81 don't want nim and. what's
more. l don't inteLd &c have
him."
Wait a minute. Aunt Kate
Let me tell you about tina; man
Do you know he'd been out OF q
job for months. mat he was prac-
tically starving?"
HE didn't look starving to
mel"
That's because gave him
money TO buy a meal. Besides /
think you really do need help
around here. That's the reason
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11
HUGE PUMPKIN GROWN

WILLOWS, Calf. (UP).-Har-
nv E. Williams. rancher OF Prince
ton. near here, is going to have
plenty of pumpkin for the holiday
pies. Harry grew a pie squash
which measured six feet in cir
conference and weighed eighty
4u,o poI1pdS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11
'iED COACH DIES

'USJ.a..LPHIA. Dec. IL
II" william (BilD Roper,
"hte,"n football coach,
| IcI'ay. Roper died at his
Germantown. a suburb.
Was caused by septic
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11
a @5gMsTTNKNOWN BLOND szz6! 5;5 ss IS

l told him to come out. I thought
he could take care of the nref
and tend the yard and End . lot
of ways to make himself useful
Kate Hewlett shifted. 81 don't
see any se.se in IT," she said, 81
like to do things my own way,
"But lot OF this work n too
heavy for you" Bannistsr pso-
tested. you've got to take care
of yourself" -
II don't care. l don't wAst
him here!"
Listen" said Bannister Dr.
perately. you can't let the mat
60 before you've given him .
chance. Keep him-say. Just for
two weeks. At the end OF thHt
time. il you want him to leAys
I won't say q word"
"Well-all right" re-
where is he now?" Bannistsf
asked.
"Out back of the house ] susss,
told him he could Fshe Ne
leaves" -
Bannister beamed. There, yUs
see! He's making himself usetnl
already"
81 could get old Tim Baileysto
rake up those leaves for ~
cents" 80,
In the face of this barrase Ban.
mister departed. He found JoS.
dan, the erstwhlle policeman. 81.
ting fire to a small mound .sf
leaves. -:
WELL" Barnister greeted him,
how are things 6 ng?" ="
Jordan Strengthened. "say. Mt.
Bannister." he said. II dent
think that woman wants me
here! l don't know II she'll .fet
me stay"
ANNIS e shrugged this
- aside. "Of course she win.
She didn't quite understand. but
I've been talking to her. Every.
. things all right now" -"
Are you sure?"
"Of course I'm sure" 50"
"Well-all right. But rye bsen
on the force for seven years and
this is the queerest Job I've ever
had. I don't know how It's csing
TO work cut" - .
Its going to work out Just a.
We planned it." Bannistef satd
crisply. The girl Is uDstAass
now. Her room the one u the
corner" He indicated the SU6sn
he meant, taking care that 10 one.
watching. would think they wsfe
engaged in anything more than .
casual conversation.
"Oh-by the wa. :" Banhfstsf
went on. whats your efst
manner" ~
Jordan grinned. Frederick.
he said. "a
"WelI. Frederick. you seem 10
know how TO make yourself So
full with a rake. You're doing D
good job" =.
THANK you. Mr.. Bannistsr. !
hope everything will be all right,
the way you say It will" "'s.
"Oh. don't worry about thatf~
Bannister turned away. He
wished heartily that he could tel
half as confident as hts vtfte
sounded. = -,
An hour and half later. -
the stairs leading to the editorial
department of the Evening Poet.
he side-stepped swiftly. barely
avoiding a collision. IEi
"Hel-lo!" Bannister e1clain4a.s
"Oh-it's you!" -. j
j. Randolph Gainey pausedSn
the step above. I'm person." he.
admitted. grinning. And theI tta
grin disappeared. Heard ~
news?" Carney demanded. +
mo. VIVA. is it?" = -" ~.
e. They've found Parrott!" ~
<D- a. =. y. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11

The Wise Men brought GOLD
and FRANKLIN CENSE and
MYRRH. The plant shown Is
the MISTLETOE. Joyce Kilmer
was an AMERICAN POET, whose
most popular work is Trees"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11
|ecial Notices

ROUNDUP of 1888 at
pa. Prices greatly re-
also $50 allowance on
ne when purchasing new,
U window.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11
'ervice, batteries and
lloes. Midcity Tire Co.,

arc Just a few of the
Bargains now on sale.
'ona. chairs, S4.95; all
kitchen stool, 90 cents.
Carpet sweeper $l.49.
r LarD % cents. 9x12
IaSe rug. $500. Rag scat
.r cents. etc. See oUl
Erunson's Furniture
any $
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11

Fol,R PRESToNE OR G-P,
4 ne N.a-CEy Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11

HOUT INSURANCE
non % a luxury that very
''b.e can afford. Safety
Tai. 50. Ewbank &
pa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11

buses md Real Estate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11
FOR SALE

|utos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11

\ FlRST-Are you insur-
EaHs- damages to your
! 9J..e2 Insure and be sure
Pc Insurance & Realty
Fe.Ha-,ZcrS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-11

tO-l0G locust posts. VIII
fcas0. u. ID. COburn,
\ 73s-W.