davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
September 2l. 1913

The majority of Imperial Valley
boys. who have been called to the
colors within the last six months,
will see service in Siberia and Rus
sia, according 10 unofficial dis
patches.
The city of Imperial lodged an
official protest against the elimin-
alton of that town on the itinerary
OF the war exhibit train which is
scheduled to visit valley towns Octo-
ber /.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-09-21

When the NRA drive began, ont
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29

Our remarks a few days ago
about some projects we would
like to see worked out INCLUDING
shruhbery for our public grounds
has brought forth the infofmation
that the Pisgah National Forest
authorities have in the past fot-
lowed the custom Of giving shrub
berry for ornamental purposes
where such was not commercial
lied. CWA labor could be used
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29

His work here is finished and he
has cone to be reunited with his
loved ones on the other side, ami
watch with them for the coming
Of the loved ones left behind. lie
has departed from our place here
on earth and has gone to heaven;
he has gone from a World full o.
sorrow and pain to heavenly
paradise; so who would be unwli-
ling to exchange misery for glory =:
Funeral services were cOnducc-
ed at Crab Greek Baptist church
Monday morning. Dec. 18th. the
Revs. Arnold Edney and ]. l..
Osteen officiating. The pallbcar-
ers were: Luna Mccall, Roscoe
Mccall, Everett Paterson, Fu!-
ton Hamilton. J. 3. King and Joe
Mccall.
The floral offerings We're ru-
merous and beautiful. The flower
GIRLS were: Mrs. w. H. Mccall,
Eu!a and Eta Patterson, Thelma
Wright Azalea Hamilton. all
granddaughters of The deceased,
and Love Ostcen.
Besides his children he leaves
three brothers and two sisters. i
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
We wish TO extend our heart
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
Joseph Hamilton
Is Laid 70 Rest
In His 10Th Year
Funeral for Long . Time
Resident of County Held
Christmas Day

Joseph Hamilton, deceased, was
born in Henderson county, Jan
uary %. 1851. In the year Of
1877 he was married to Miss Jane
IIuggins, who preceded him to the
grave seven years ago. To this
union was born eight children
ioLr boys and four Gi:!s, namely:
Mrs. G. J. Patterson. Mrs. \. B.
Mccall. Mrs. T. Z. Wright, Miss
Sophia Hamilton, D. 0. D. Ham
ilton and PoIzcr Hamilton, al OF
Penrose. and Raleigh and FlaTe
Hamilton, the two latter beins
deceased.
Uncle Joe. a. he was commonly
known to his many friends, spent
most Of his ~ years in this coun-
t.. lie was the son Of the late
Y. G. v. Hamilton. It Is impOs-
s'blc for he writar to expires;
properly in words the high esteem
in which he was held in this COW
munity. His l'fc was spent in do
inc good deeds and in heipinc
others. Up until the time he W.,
taken sick he could be found 1t
the bedside Of some sick friend o.
Ncighbor, helping to nurse then
back to health or helping to soothc
the dyi.~ one. His desire was t
make life worthwhile, a life that
was 4. light 10 his home and COM
: i.,..,-. u. !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

Ma Service STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON. - Congressional
w rOars over liquor prices come
straight from the heart.
The boys are returning here to
find a miserable post-Tepeal sit
uation and, if congressman are as
prone to human weakness as here
tofore, Washirgton's bo0tieggers
will continue to enjoy profitable
relations with Capitol Hill.
Suburban Montgomery county
in Maryland is this city's nearest
source of supply for bottled
goods. County dispensarie2 will
sell you gin az $3.50 It quart.
blended rye az IS a quart. and
Scotch whisky at $3.50 a fifth.
h private test was made here Of
a pint of i.Isp2nsary rye, a PIN
from q local drug store aid
pint from an editors kec OF moor
shine we out Q. the Maryland
woods.
The chemist reported the only
Vii te found in the lot WIS the
bootleg product.
Thus. even a congressman can
tell that legal liquor is inconven-
lent, expensive, and usually not so
good.
u.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29

alone will exceed cost q mt.
erase 10 which Washington ka
customed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
NEWSPAPERS. OPINIONS
WHERE WE ARE

The Statesville Daily makes the telling point that
it is foolish to borrow and spend money becau-e
it is easy to borrow That practice put us in the
hole are in today
1t is not economy to build something now just
because the money can be secured from the federal
government If there improvements that will
benefit the community, improvements that have
been needed for years, and there's money to pay
for them, all right and good but it is not economy
to borrow this federal money simply because it is
available.-COncOrd Tribune
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29

Published every afternoon except Sunday at 20
North Main street HendersOnville, n. C., by Inc
Tines-News Co.. Inc, Owner and Publisher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
WASH ING TIIOIy

alamo v-ill .,-.--I -, -,
arasa :, .~Hf.t .,..l.:..,. Wy ;
custoned I"
wTIE o~ I-sa csror,r rl,-.|
w c,,n. =, or.-. e.. -: -.
Tho MOS, ,,r.n..,,,.,, 80 -. 49,. ",l
his rgro walls sra c,r,oar. .s,,
ing -. Ep4 af7,iris,r,,o- 5a.,,
haiti of.l In r,rG
Thara', IN cartoon bowerg
ohou.;rr ll.--.. $500. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-29
I'll CL.mber of Commefce an

The Chamber of Comnnetce an
,onnces that Saturday noon the
election of % directors from the
list of rs nominees will come to
- close. This organization pro-
T;des for a mailed ballot and Sc
cret voting for the members who
desire to conceal their identity.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
MASS|E ASSAULT
CHARGES DROPPED
NolIe Prosequi Is Noted in
Prosecution of Four for
Criminal Attack.
~ the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, February 14.-The Ala
Moana assault case in which five men
Of mixed blood were accused Of crtmi-
nally attacking Mrs Thalia Massie,
wife of q naval lieutenant, was closed
today as far as territorial courts were
concerned.
At the request of the prosecution,
Circuit Judge Charles Davis yesterday
ordered the discharge Of the four liv-
ing defendants in noting a nolle prose-
qui, or discontinuance, in the case. The
defendants freed are Ben Ahakuelo
Henry Chang, Horace Ida and David
Takai
The action also cleared in the prose-
cution's eyes the name Of fifth de-
fendant, Joseph Kahahawai, who was
kidnapped by Mrs. Massie's mother, Mrs.
Lieut. Thomas II. Massie, and two
enlisted naval men, and shot to death
by Lieut.. Massie in Mrs. Fortescue's
home.
Gov. Judd Is Silent.
Regarding the ending of the case
which shook Hawaii to its social and
governmental foundations, Gov. Law
renee M. Judd had no comment to make
and Admiral Yates Stirling dismissed
questioners by saying: II wouldn't
have anything to say. It's legal
matter"
A private detective agency's report,
which said its investigation had failed
to substantiate Mrs. Massies identif1-
cation of the defendants as her assail-
ants, was made public by John G. Kelley,
who prosecuted Mrs. Fortescue and the
three naval men for the Staying Of
Kahahawai and obtained their con-
viction of manslaughter. Although
sentenced to 10 years imprisonment,
Mrs. Fortescue Lieut. Massie and the
two enlisted men had their sentences
commuted by Gov. Judd to one hour
In custody.
Doubts Direct Probe Value.
After stating its doubt that direct
investigation Of the case at this time
will reveal the identities Of Mrs.
Massie,s assafants, the detective agency
report said:
1--WE can only assume the reason Mrs.
Massie did not give to authorities In
same details and information she was
able to furnish by her testimony at the
trial is because she did not possess 1t
at the time she was questioned by those
she came In contact with Immediately
after the alleged offense."
jury disagreed at the trial Of the
1ive men accused Of attacking Mrs.
Massie and 1t was while they were
awaiting a retrial that Kahahawai was
abducted and slain. Kelley vigorously
prosecuted the defendants in the
Kahahawai staying case. Clarence Dar-
row was chief defense counsel
Cited Weaknesses in Case.
Kelley, in asking dismissal Of the
charges, submitted brief In which he
said an analysis revealed several weak
nesses In the prosecutions case against
the four remaining defendants. He
noted as weaknesses" the method used
on obtaining Identification Of the de-
PENDANTS by Mrs. Massie: "lack Of
medical, physical and material evi-
dence" Of the alleged criminal assault,
and Lack Of evidence to overcome the
alleged attackers alib.
The attack upon Mrs. Massie oc-
surred the night Of September 9, 1881,
after she had left party ct the Alawai
Inn and gone for . walk along lonely
yoad nearby.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
MISSING GIRL CAUSES
WHITE SLAVE DRIVE
Clara Gold, IL, Left for School
Week Ago and Fails to
Return.
1y the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 14.-Disap-
pearance Of 15-year-old schoolgirl
gave impetus yesterday to police drive
on what officials said was q white slave
ring operating in New York and North
ern New Jersey.
The missing girl is Clara Gold. Her
father, Max, told police she left for
school last Monday and failed to reach
there or to return home.
Formal abduction charges were
placed against Calogero Restivo, 81,
alleged Brooklyn racketeer, and Andrew
Martorano arrested with Restivo on a
raid last Sunday on the Coney Island
home Of Bruno Perotta, 80. Perotta
was charged with harboring fugitives
from justice and interfering with police.
Restivo and Martorano were held on
the story Of Victoria Levy, 16, said by
police to be one Of a score Of Brooklyn
schoolgirls reported missing during the
past two months.
Evening star., 1933-02-14
Diamonds in Arkansas.

Arkansas Is the only State in the
Union that has a diamond mine or
diamond deposits.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

That old standby for countless
home uses-crib sheets, blanket and
mattress covers, ETC. A soft, sturdy,
closely-woven grade. Sc inches wide.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

New Spring showing of
children's socks. All lengths,
all sizes. Lovely colorings.
For boys and girls. And
very reasonably priced.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Just gaze at these glorious patterns-if
you want visions of flowing, beautiful gowns.
And the cost is amazingly trivial.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-02-14

The last word in modern cook
ing equipment. Saves fuei--saves
time. Uses only one burner.
Roasts or bakes any kind of food.
Made of heavy gauge steel.
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-02-14

Soft, absorbent linen that leaves no
lint. White with colored borders.
Neatly hemmed and looped. l6x33
inches Wonderful values!
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS,

result from or be made worse by local
conditions. The wearing of heavy nose
glasses may cause flushing of the nose
by interfering with circulation. Abb
normal growths within the nose NAV
have similar effect Redness of the
skin Is often the result of an occupa :
ton which subjects the face to extremes
OF heat and cold. Such is the case with
professional cooks. laundry workers.
chaureurs. bakers iron and steel work
ers and sailors. Nervous disorders that
affect the digestion. constipation. heavv
eating and disturbances in the endocrine
glands may also be responsible for ex-
cesslve rednesS and congested veins.
The first thing to do in treating a
red. rough skin with congested veins of
the face Is to find out the cause. II
the cause is not obviously a local one,
II Is good plan to have an ANALYSIS
made of the stomach contents and have
the blood tested. Correct diet and nv
gienic living can then be prescribed by
your physician for the cure of the en-
parrasslng condition. In general. slim
ulatmg condiments and beverages and
rich foods must be avoided.
For local treatment. frequent bath
ing OF the skin in warm boric acid
solution is helpful Blot the skin dry
rosewater. Avoid using too hot or too
cold applications on the skin. Simple
treatments. such as a sulphur lotion,
or milk Of almonds and rosewa-r cam
phor water or weak alum solutions. are
good. Witch-hazel diluted with vinegar
may be used also
A good treatment for large pores on
the face is as follows: Wash the face
with mild facial soap and warm water.
rinse well and put on EPSON salt solu-
ton for several minutes. keeping the
face wet. Rinse with clear tepid water.
dry and apply light coating of your
favorite facial cream Massage lightly
for several minutes. Then wipe of the
cream. Use this treatment two or three
times a week for several weeks. then
once a week afterward. Another good
lotion for compilations marred by con-
gested veins and redness is the follow
ing applied after cleansing the face
thoroughly: l ounce pure oxide of zinc.
2 drains glycerin. ounces rosewater,
ounce witch-hazel. Shake we'll. Apply
with clean pad Of absorbent cotton and
allow it to dry on the skin. If the
body is kept clean internally a fine, dear
complexion results.
inlt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

lOOOS
The fact that meat prices are lower
than they have been for years Is one
of the high spots in the market stu
alton at the moment-at least from
the standpoint of the consumer. The
less tender cuts. which have always
been less than the Others of course.
have dropped to rock bottom. These
are Just as flavorful, when cooked prop
erly. and of course. just as nutritive.
From meat we get. besides the protein.
valuable iron. phosphorus, and vitamin
G. which has recently been recognized
as playing such an important part in
general well being. Where pellagra is
a disease problem. it has been found
that If lean meat is included in the
diet. pellagra IS prevented. This was
rot recognized for long time because
many persons on diet which included
pork were subject to this disease.
Further investigation showed that they
habitually used the very fat pork, low
in lean meat.
To make a little money go long
way for meat usually requires personal
shopping to find the best bargains, as
we'll as knowledge Of the best methods
of cooking the less tender cuts.
Boiling beef is the cheapest beef on
the market, ana DeSlCeS Delng gOOO
when simply boiled. is the meat COM
monty used for stews. But boiled beef
should not actually be boiled. Let it
simmer, below the boiling point. until
tender Add dumplings for variety, or
serve the meat with horseradish.
Braising-browning in little fat.
and then cooking slowly in the meat
Juice or in added liquid in a covered
utensils one of the best methods of
making tough meat tender. Thus pot
roast and swiss steak. which are cooked
by braising. are made tender by the
long. slow cooking in the covered ket-
tie or the covered skillet. For quick
cooking. the cheaper cuts of beef can
be ground. and then broiled or baked
just as If tender to begin with, appear
ing on the table as hamburg. meat
patties. meat loaf or broiled on toast.
With raisin stuffing. cured pork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
Uncommon Sense
The Long Climb
BY JOHN BLAKE.

TAcKLE eny new job and it is
beset at first with what seem
to be irsurmountable difficult
i ties. But presently. when you
look at these close at hand, they
cease to be difficulties at all
We creep before we walk We walk
befOre We can climb.
Watch a great actor playing part.
He has ease and grace that are charm
ing.
You say. 1T must be natural" But
it probably took him weeks Of hard
work to learn how to play that part SO
that every gesture. every word. every
irtonation was exactly what it had to
acter he played.
Watch a mastc" playing the piano.
He doesn't hunt ne keys But he
did once. And that hand of his had
to undergo weary years OF training be-
fore it could express correctly the mu-
sic that was in the soul of the conf
poser.
Watch even typist in ar office. She
looks this way and that. even converses
now and then with those around her,
but continues to click out whatever Is
on the sheet Of copy at which she
gl2nces every two or three seconds.
The climb to the mastery of any trade
or calling is a long one. but by applica-
ton and practice most difficulties can
be overcome And the climbing gets
easier all the time.
II is in the mysterious matter be-
tween and behind the ears that the
real climbing is done. There is the
boss. the master There. slowed away
in some mysterious fashion. are thought
and feeling and observation ard men,
DRY.
Lay up your earthly treasures there.
They will always be available. Every
hard. we'll done days work will add to
the capacity of that marvellous think
ing machine.
Always the going will be easier. AL
ways new pathways to higher achieve
ment will appear. But only II those
convolutiors are kept constantly at
work. receiving knowledge and storing
1t away for future use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
How 1t Started
The Devil to Paw.
BY JEAN NEWTON.

Watch out. if you're caught therell
be the devil to pay"
The devil TO pay" implies a dis
proportionately heavy price to pay, a
price that is more in the nature of
retribution The allusion in the phrase
is assumed to be to such bargains as
selling ones soul to the devil to get
what one wants-a f1ash-back to the
days when people were thought to
make bargains with Satan or with
wizards. whose power emanated from
the same source.
The phrase is familiar in the lines
of Thomas Moore. in the poem. "On
a Cast of Sheridan's Hand:
Coed at a fight. but better at play.
Godlike in giving but the devil to pay"
Since Thomas Moore lived from 1779
to 1882 his use of the words post-dates
the early eighteenth century farce by
c. Coffey, called The Devil to Pay
in which a termagent and a patient
wife are changed round by spirits to
live with each others husbands. And
there was the devil to pay"
(Copyright. 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

are slightly smaller than the English
sparrow. dressed in brown above with 4
white line ove1 their eyes. Wings and
tail are barred with rich cinnamon
brown. underneath white. sides dusky.
extra long bill and long tail, which IS
held perkily aloft.
The breeding range OF the long-billS
is throughout the Eastern States, north
ward to Massachusetts,. Their travelling
range is the United States and southern
British America. They are welcome
Summer visitors and arrive in May.
leaving in September.
AS builders Of homes, for they build
many. they are unusual. In the marShy
and sWa1lpy places. where cat-tails and
reeds grow, the long-bill uses these slen-
der stems as support for gobular nurs-
cries. A room is built of reeds and
grasses. and often mud is used to close
up the chinks. After the reed-thatched
cottage as satisfactorily completed lin
ing Of soft grass or the down from
plants or even the seed from a nearby
cattail will be used. In this cosy apart
ment, in the latter part of May, five to
eight babies will be Matched from eggs
speckled with various shades OF brown.
The parents are devoted to each other
ana their cnilOren. AS tnelr nome
hangs perilouSly close to the water and
in places very difficult to reach. 1t is
not very often that any one can peep
into the hCme with its side-door en-
trance. The fathers give happy con-
certs to the little mothers brooding the
wee babies.
II human hand touches the nest or
the eggs, the nest will be abandoned.
Baby birds have been left to starve by
these otherwise devoted parents when
some one has fondled the children
With family duties creditably finished,
the birds gather in great colonies in the
marshes and give their recitals every
day. 1t is one of the most beautiful
concerts of the woods. and you will be
repaid for your trip to the marshy dell
where you may listen to one of them
tCopyright. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

N
sailed the Amundsen, past the
VI great island of Newfoundland
l Y to the coast of Labrador. The
ship came to anchor near the
town of Hopedale, and DR.. Barstow
prepared to leave 1t in q lifeboat in
company with half a dozen biologists.
Allen asked the museum director for
permission to go along.
NO" replied Dr. Barstow. 1--WE are
going at least IS miles inland and shall
have a great deal of mountain climb
ing to do. You had better stay with
your sister. While We are away. Mr.
Weston will look after you. and 1 have
no doubt that he will take you for a
short visit to the shore"
What mountains are you going to
climb" asked the boy.
THE Kiglapaits. or. in other words.
the 'dog-toothed mountains You can
see them yonder. We hope to locate
some fossils"
Soon after the biologists left the
boat. Allen went to Mr.. Weston and
said:
Uncle Tim, will you take Roberta
and me for a little trip ashore? DR.
Bafstow said he thought you would"
Certainly" the young scientist re-
piled. Go and tell Roberta to get
ready. and we'll be of in a jiffy."
While the three were rowing ashore
they began to talk about the boat they
were in.
This little boat doesn't have a
name" remarked Uncle Tim. Let's
give it che"
All right said Roberta. Let's call
1t the Rambler"
That name was agreed upon and
Allen declared that he would paint the
letters near the stem as soon as he
could get some paint.
The party landed about half a mile
from Hopedale. Roberta spied golden
plover and asked about it.
Golden plovers come here to nest
during the Summer" said Uncle Tim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

socks and boctseS that she never had
had a chance to wear them all beiGr2
her feet grew too large.
They were all in the boxes IN )od
condition. That meant Lois would not
have to consider these.
But when il came to sheets. pillow
cases and a few sacqueS she found the
need was great.
Earlier in the Summer she had made
some dresses dainty things with the
simplest of trimmings, but attractive
as could be-
AS she sat in her easy chair that
afternoon while Ann took her nap she
henlmed a sheet and made a mental
list of what she would need. Fer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10
WEIL-STOCKED


and pins. There is little pincushion
flower. All these fittings are on the
outside and their holders form the
decorations This allows the entire bag
portion to be left free for the work.
None of the fittings cost much, nor does
the material, yet the bag has an eX-
pensive look when completed.
1t is suggested that the color of the
straight felt strip forming the window
box needle book and the color of the
lining be alikc The bits of material
forming the flower. scissors and holder,
and the floral pincushion should be in
artistic color contrast.
The window box work bag was de-
signed for readers Of this paper, and
the pattern sheet is available only
through the newspaper. 1t is so charm
ingly suited to Summertime use that
it appeals to those who attend fairs and
bazaars in the Summer and Fall in
search of attractive novelties. 1t is
something different in the way OF a
bridge prize. Fortunately. it takes but
a very. little time to make one of these
distinctive bags when one has assem-
bled the fittings. which. by the way. are
the kind obtainable at any shop. how
ever small the Summer place may be
where YOU are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-10

layette list included three bands or alb
dominal binders Those she had.
Three shirts three pairs of stockings,
four nightgowns one plain slip and
one gertrude or pett.coat.
All of these were on hand. She was
amazed really when she stoppai to
count up to see how few clothes any
baby needs for the first three months
Of its life Such a tiny baby Should
not go calling. should not be taken to
the living room, and should receive few
callers anyway.
Later Lois planned to add the hood
or bonnet and the sleeping wrap
She ti.ched faster as ner thoughts
raced ahead. Twenty-four diapers
made "a inches square for Use during
the first three months and "a Of them
nades4 BY &c tc- the following Yfcnths.