davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
WASHDAY SATISFACTION

Housewives everywhere will recog-
nize the truth of these remarks, on
an important subject, by the we'll
known domestic economist, Ruby
Baker:
"The weekly wash is an important
event in many a household. And
while nobody can honestly say wash
day is a picnic, it is a satisfaction to
hang out lines of snowy-white clothes
and watch them Tapping gayly in
the sunshine.
"By the same token, it's disap-
pointing to hang out clothes that
look foggy and dull. Many a woman,
though she tries and tries, can't get
a wash to please her
did you know that the quality of
soap has a lot to do with the sue
cess of a wash? Good quality means
good ingredients - more cleaning
power-greater washing ability. A
good soap gets dirt out easier-and
gets it all out. 1t gets clothes clean
er, and that means winter"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
BEDTIME STORY
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

himself out from the bank and
swan far enough out in the Smiling
Pool TO feel absolutely safe. Then
he looked up at Reddy TO see If the
latter had noticed the haste with
which he had left the bank instead
of climbing out on 1t. He thought
there was just trace of disappoint
ment in Reddy's eyes, but it passed
so quickly he couldn't be sure.
Apparently Reddy could think of
nothing but a new house like Jerry's
only on land and big enough for
him. lie went right on talking, just
as If he hadn't oticed Jerrys ac-
ton at all. IF you only could show
me how, believe could build a
house. Anyway. | would be willing
o try and To work hard" said he
with his eyes half closed, as If try
ing to picture to himself what such
a house would look like. Il certain
ly would be the envy of everybody
on the Green Meadows and in the
Green Forest believe such a house
would tickle Mrs. Reddy almost to
death. | must bring her over here
to see your house.
Once more Jerry was growing so
interested In the idea of that house
that without really knowing il he
was padding toward the bank.
Then as his feet touched bottom
he remembered and made a half
circle TO deeper water and there
fioated lazily. I'll be glad to have
you bring Mrs. Reddy to see my
house." he said. II am afraid II
isn't possible for me TO show you
how to build. but as told you be-
fore | will be glad to tell you how"
Reddy jumped lightly to his feet
That will be fine" he replied. Il
have an engagement now. but If
you have time TO spare tomorrow
night | will come over al about this
time and we'll talk the idea over.
certainly would like house like
that" lie glanced longingly al
Jerry's new house out In the Smil-
ing Pool. then, wishing Jerry good
night. trotted away.
Q 1898. by T. w. Burgess.-wNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
B E A Z 7 Y
I A LK S
HOME TREATMENT
BY
MARJORIE DUNCAN

I AM beginning a series of home
L treatment lessons and if you will
keep the series, study each lesson
thoroughly and review frequently, I
am sure you will not only find it in
teresting but beneficial.
First of all. let us always bear
in mind that we must feel beauty"
and live beauty" from within.
Don't lose sight of the minds in
fuence on beauty. For while we can
enhance the depth and color of our
eyes with eye shadow and mascara,
and the outline of our lips with lip
paste, if eyes and lips show a dis
contented, fretful, cynical or selfish
disposition, no makeup will hide
it. The expression of our eyes and
our lips truly mirror our disposi-
tion, our thoughts.
We must also bear in mind the
fact that health is the foundation of
beauty. All belief to the contrary,
it is not possible to be truly beauti-
full without perfect health. Every
part of our body must be In tune.
Health is not possible without prop
er exercise and sane diet. Grant
ed. that in your home lives or pro-
fessional lives you are active, you
are busy, still there are muscles and
organs which are dormant, and only
through concentrated, snappy exer-
else can we gain that vitality so
much desired. Five minutes de-
voted to such exercise will assure a
good circulation, bright eyes and
clear skin. Diet is important too.
Water-eight glasses daily-is an
other health essential and so is
fresh air. Regular elimination plays
an important part. And restful
sleep, too. These fundamentals of
health are very closely related to
beauty.
Understanding these things, we
understand too that beauty creams
and lotions play a very important
part-but health must help beauty
along. Some women expect both
health and beauty to pop from a
cleansing cream jar. External aids
alone are not sufficient.
Now let US start our home treat
ment. Arrange to have everything
that you will need conveniently at
hand. 1t makes for efficiency-saves
time. Perhaps you are fortunate
enough to have one of the lit
tie French handkerchief poudre
tables. Or perhaps you plan to buy
an unpainted one (they are reason
ably priced and easily painted to
harmonic with bathroom or bed
room). If you do not have one, ar
range your necessary preparations
on a convenient shelf, or in a large
box or basket.
Attention is focused on the eyes,
Not only the eyes themselves but
the lashes and brows. The frame for
the eyes should add beauty and ex-
preston to the picture.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
Why
LIQUID Laxatives
Do You No Harm
~ %'''''e

The dose of liquid laxative can be
measured. The action can be con-
trolled. 1t forms no habit; you need
not take a "double dose" a day or
two later. Nor lUiH a mild liquid
ldratiUe irritofe the kidneys.
The right liquid laxative will bring
a perfect movement, and with no
discomfort at the time, or afterward.
The wrong cathartic may keep
you constipated as long as you keep
on using it'll
An approved liquid laxative Zone
which is most widely used for both
adults and children) is syrup pepsin.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
prescription, and is perfectly safe. It's
laxative action is based on senna-
a natural laxative. The bowels will
not become dependent on this form
of help, as they do in the case of
cathartics containing mineral drugs.
Ask your druggist for DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. Member N. r. A.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
Doctors Give Creosote
For Dangerous Coughs

For many years our best doctors have
prescribed creosote in some form for
coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing
how dangerous it is to let them hang on.
Creomulsion with creosote and six
other highly important medicinal ele-
ments, quickly and effectively stops all
coughs and colds that otherwise might
lead to serious trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the treat
ment of all colds and coughs, yet it is
absolutely harmless and is pleasant and
easy to take.
Your own druggist guarantees Creo-
mulsion by refunding your money if you
are not relieved after taking Creomul-
sion as directed. Beware the cough or
cold that hangs on. Always keep Creo-
mulsion on hand for instant use. (adv)
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17

with love but a part of it. The
idea is to keep ones perspective,
so that these shall not engulf what
they should be part of. 1t Is when
they do that we have jealousy-an
ugly thing without sense, without
balance, an emotion that distorts
and exaggerates. that goes off at o
tangent 20 make mountains of trou
bic out of molehills of fact or i'm
agination.
g. 1888. Bell Syndicate.-wNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
Cherry Sponqe.

Dissolve one package of cherry
favored gelatin in pint of boiling
water. Add II finely cut marshmal-
lows. Dip the shears into water
when cutting them and they will not
stick. Stir well, add a pinch of salt,
six drops of almond extract, and
chill. When slightly thickened beat
with a rotary egg beater until like
whipped cream. Turn into individ-
ual molds and chill. Serve with
cream.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
Flaked Ambrosia.

Dissolve one package of rasp.
berry gelatin in a pint of boiling
water, add pinch of salt, two Ia
blespoonfuls of lemon juice. one ia
blespoonful of orange juice and chill
until tirm. Beat with a rotary egg
beater until well faxed. fold In two
cupfuls of whipped cream and serve
in sherbet glasses. Garnish with a
green cherry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
SOFTER LIGHTS
BY DOUGLAS MAlLocH

T HESE cooler nights
IL And kinder days,
These softer lights
And autumn haze,
Are like the years
OF later life.
After the tears
And joy and strife.
Less red the flow'rs,
Less green the grass.
But quiet hours
In peace we pass.
Though gone the May.
The summer spent,
We are less gay
But more content.
I'm spring we fear
The thought of fall
!:ut. autumn here.
Mind not at all;
For living writes
No fairer page
rhan softer lights
And quiet age.
ss5 Douglas Malloch.-N NNU Sers irs
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, ETC., by teachers.

A balanced sentence is one hav
ing an equal number of words on
each side of the middle word.
One of the qualifications for the
President of the United States is
that he must be at least thirty five
years of age because before that
time he would be too busy thinking
of getting married to be of any use
to his country.
Cod liver oil prevents babies from
getting crickets.
Grace Astounding was one of the
Mistresses of Charles the Second.
Heresy is where one person hears
something and it Is passed around
the country that way.
g. 1888. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
Chicken Mousse.

Take one can of boned chicken
and mix with a thin white sauce.
Add one slightly beaten egg white
and one-half cupful of whipped
cream. Pour into molds. set into
hot water and bake until firm. Serve
garnished with capers or truffles
Serve with bechamel sauce.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17


then. as so often happens with u
tongue that Is too smooth. Reddy's
tongue tripped him up. II only he
hadn't said that Jerry would make
him the happiest Fox In the world !
That word Fox walked Jerry up Just
in time. He wasn't really asleep,
you know. but he was so aattered
and so interested in what Iseddy
had said that he had quite forgot
ten who was talking.
But at that word Fox he sudden
ly realized what he was about to
do. In just one wee little minute
more he would have been right out
on the bank within easy jumping
distance of Reddy. Hastily he pushed
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
Prune Jam.

Soak two cupfuls of prunes over
night in one and one-half pints of
water. Cook for ten minutes in the
water in which they have been
soaked. drain and cut into small
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
nother5GoaoBBoo
DESSERTS AND OTHER
DISHES

THERE is nothing easier to pre-
pare than junkets and gelatin
desserts. They are most wholesome
and especially good for the young
and aged.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17

rid me of the nervousness and helped my
stomach wonderfully" Sold by druggists.
New size, tablets so cts, liquid $l00. Large
size, tabs. or liquid, Sl.35. 1--WE Do Our Part"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17

pieces. Slice one lemon and two or
anges, including the peeling, very
thin and cook in the prune juice un
til tender. Add the pruEe pulp,
one cupful of sugar and one-half
teaspoonful of salt Cook until
thick. stirring constantly. Seal In
Jars.
Dried apricots are equally good
for jam prepared In the same way.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
A Good Cocktail.

A Good Cocktail.
Beat one egg yolk. add the Juice
of half a lemon. one teaspoonful of
honey, mix well. chill and serve rs
breakfast cocktail.
g by Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-11-17
GAS

Mrs. Helen Harris of
l340 w. Byers Place, Dem
yer, Colo, said: 81 was
rundown, nervous, weak,
had headaches and was
miserable, my appetite was
poor. l had indigestion,
belched gas, and had
heartburn. But DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery
strengthened nv system.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-10
Truck Strikes
Auto, 2 Hurt
Mrs. J. W. Bailey and Mrs.
J. R. Sewer Suffer
Painful Injuries

Mrs. J. w. Bailey and Mrs. !.
r. Sewer sustained painful inju-
ries yesterday afternoon about 4
o'clock when the Chrysler coupe
which Mrs. Bailey was driving was
struck by Graham truck. be-
longing to the Orr Coal company,
and driven by Robert Foster. col
ored.
Mrs. Bailey suffered painful
bruises and sprained ligaments in
a shoulder. She was reported as
spending an uncomfortable night,
but as resting easier today. Mrs.
Sewer suffered a wrench back and
a cut on the hand, as we'll as pain
full bruises. She was reported to-
day as resting fairly comfortably.
The car driven by Mrs. Bailey
was going south on Fleming
street, and the truck driven by the
negro was proceeding toward
town on Sixth avenue. The acct
dent occurred when Mrs. Bailey
drove into Sixth avenue and her
car was struck by the truck.
Both Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Sc
vier were taken to their homes
Immediately following the acct
dent and both were confined to
their beds today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-10
New Golf Course
To Be Publicized
Throughout South
Progress in Developing All Departments Of the Plant
Outlined as Stock Distributed; Will Soon Be
Ready to Deed Course to the City

Fifty-one subscribers who had
paid their pledges il full received
stock certificates OF the Hender-
sonville Golf and Country club at
an enthusiastic meeting held at
the city hall last night.
Milo w. Strong, president OF
the golf club. announced that the
money already paid in and the
payments that are assured before
February /, will enable the board
of governors to order the see.f
and stolen necessary to plant the
Pathways and greens that have not
been planted, and that the entire
Is holes of the golf course in
Laurel Park will be ready for
play in July. The additional plant
ing will be done early in March,
he said.
A report by j. w. Duff, secre-
tary-treasurer, revealed that a to-
tai of $5,63S.46 has been spent.
on the course, that S133.54 was,
in the treasury before additional.
collections were made last night.
and that $4,298 remained to be
paid in. Mr.. Strong said his sum
will insure the completion of the
course so that it may be decided
to the city free of indebtedness.
Approximately $4,000 had been
spent on the course before it was
taken over by the golf club last
year. 1t will be leased from the
city by the golf club and operat-
ed as a civic enterprise.
Mr.. Strong said that less than
three more weeks will be required
in which to complete the trough"
work on the course, and that
nothing more can then be done,
until time to SOW the Is fairways
and plant the greens on the Cup
per" nine holes. Eleven greens
which were planted last fall are
in good condition, he said; bunk
ers and tees have been shaped up,
three bridges have been built on
the course and materials hauled
for two more, an electric "boost-
err" pump is being installed to
force water to the club house and
to two greens not now reached by
the normal pressure of the water
system, the club house has been
re-roofed and other work done.
The principal expenditures have
been for the land. for the water
system, for labor, for stolen for
II greens and for gasoline and
oil.
Now that the success of the
golf course project is assured, Mr..
Strong said that he as president
of the Chamber of Commerce will
devote part of his attention in the
next few weeks to the problem of
advertising the course to tourists
and others in Florida and other
southern states. This matter will
be brought to the attention of the
annual meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce Thursday night, and
tentative plans outlined. That the
golf course already has attracted
considerable attention in this and
other states is indicated by the
fact that four golf professionals
have applied for appointment as
the "pro" of the local course.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-10
salary CUTS
|IO SOLUTION
FINANCES
Even Elimination Of Some
DEPARTMENTS Won't
Balance Budget
NEED S1O.OO0,OO0
ADDITIONAL MONEY
~ J. c. BASKERVILL
The TimeS-NewS Bureau
Si- Wnnnr IInhnl


RALEIGH. Jan. 10.-Although
Inc General assembly is continu-
Eng 10 show every evidence Of
E"s.rinr business in its efforts to
6sdnce the cost of state govern
fcsnt both through the reduction
pf salaries and the elimination of
kare governmental functions. the
prevailing belief is that it is go
Erg 70 have to go a good deal
Eartber in order to balance the
Er6cet For while both Governor
d r. B, EhringhauS and the gen.
|ersI assembly are being com
|mended for their efforts TO cur
E,9 governmental costs and TO
secure greater economy, those
ESo have studied the real facts
! nd figures are convinced that it
going 10 take more than sal
| RI cutting and the elimination
Ii bureaus and commissions TO
bake expenditures balance with
tsyenue, unless some new sources
b revenue are found.
According to the report Of the
tate tax commission, a total of
] nost $40, 100000 in new money
/ needed to balance the state
kgdget even on the basis of pres
b. curtailed spending. This to-
b includes the amount needed
D replace the S3,S50,00O in rev.
Fnqe that will be lost through
lhe repeal of the Is cents prop
Pny lax, and which is expected
b be removed. The tax commits
|iOn recommended for steps,
Ehch in its eStimationS, would
balance the budget and provide
hyiDgs or new revenue amount
b to approximately S10,350,0OO
! follows:
Reductions in salaries, $1,000
DO; diverted from highway
Ind, S2,OOO.OO0; saving from
knd refundlng, 81, 800, 900; re-
|acement taxes for Is cents tax,
E85O,OOO. Total $10,350,000.
But the program outlined by
sO7ernor Ehringhaus in his in
Eglral address specifically OPP
fSed the diversion of any funds
fOm the state highway fund,
/ ith the result that this is now
fnSidered very unlikely. Senti-
hent among many of the men,
Prs Of the general assembly was
Decidedly opposed to the diver
on Of any part of the highway
nd even before Governor
hrlnghauS came out against it
MS inaugural address. The
PIX Of belief here now is that
Pc diversion of any of the road
fnts will be virtually impossible
) long as Governor Ehringhaus
Pposes it. So this 100000
Pa De checked off the list of
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-10
Love Nest Story
Is Revealed by
Chicago Widow
Says Guests Traded Hus'
bands and Wives; In
fidelity Enforced
By SAM KNOTT
;t.J Prass Staff mt

CHICAGO, Jan. 1O.-(UP).-
Mrs. Frances Schildauer told de-
tectives last night that the home
from which her handsome band
master husband walked to his
death a month ago was a love
nest" where guests traded hus'
bands and wives.
Defending herself against in
situations that her husband
death on a gang ride" resulted
from her unfaithfulness, the wild
ow charged between fainting spells
that her husband was a drunken
philanderer who forced her to go
out with other men so he could
be free to make love to other
women.
George Birkinshaw. the beauti.
full widows blind father, shifted
uneasily as his daughter told hel
story after surrendering to detec-
tives from whom she had been
hiding for several days.
Captain of Detectives John
Siege accepted the startling story
calmly. He had Known it all the
time, he said.
Siege maintained before and
after questioning the widow that
her story regarding her husband
KIDNAPPING on last December III
did not "ring true" He said in
vestigation of the time elements
mentioned indicated she still was
not telling the truth.
About 9 o'clock that December
night. Mrs. Schildhauer reported
that two men had kidnapped hel
popular, 6 foot 2 inch tall hus'
band as she watched from win
dow. At almost the same hour his
body was found several miles
away. He had been shot and
thrown from an automobile.
For three weeks detectives fol
lowed one faint trail after an
other in an effort to reconcile the
bandmaster's social standing AMI
reputation with the gangdom man.
ner in which he died. Failing
they then started delving into the
past life of the man and the wild,
ow to whom he left some $3S,OOO
life insurance.
The investigation resulted IN
detention of former Deputy Sher-
iff Carl Bradberry, known as a
friend of both Schildhauer and his
wife. After days and nights OF
questioning. Bradberry admitted
intimacies with Mrs. Schildhauer
The widow who says she is to
become a mother in May, spoke
bitterly of Bradberry last night
p Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-10
RAIL REORGANIZATION IS BEFORE HOUSE
TWO COUNTY TAX MEASURES
DRAFTED BY REDEEM TO EASE
SITUATION HERE AND in STATE
One Almost Eliminates Cost Of Bringing Foreclosures;
the Other Permits Tender of County
Bonds at Par for Taxes

Two legislative bills-one per-
hitting the AK collector of Hen
dersOn county to accept outstand-
ing bonds of the county. at par,
in payment of certain delinquent
taxes, and the other a S ate-wide
Dill repeating existing laws and
simplifying the procedure and al
most eliminating the cost of bring
ing tax forecloSures--have been
drafted by M. M. Redden, county
attorney, for introduction in the
legislature.
Mr.. Redden said that he ard
John Ewbank. former representa-
tive in the legislature, will take
the bills to Raleigh in about ten
days and work for their passage.
The bill to permit acceptance Of
county bonds in payment of taxes
would operate similarly to the
practice under which the city of
Hendersonville has accepted bonds
in payment of street assessments.
As county bonds can be purchased
at considerably less than half
their par value, tax payers would
be enabled to discharge these OBJ
legations at tremendous savings.
Mr.. Redden said the bill to SIM
plify the procedure of tax fore
closures would reduce to 10 cents
the cost of bringing tax suit up
to the time of final docketing and
that it would save tax payers of
the state at least a half million
dollars annually. Up until two
years ago. the cost of individual
tax foreclosures averaged S35 or
$40, he said, and now it is about
$40, exclusive of publication no.
tice. The bill would not affect
publication costs, which were
greatly reduced by the Legislature
two years ago.
Texts of the proposed acts fol-
! low:
ga bill to be entitled, San act
10 permit the tax collector of
Henderson county TO accept out
standing JULIUS Oh IIlS SOuhIy, az
par. in payment of certain delin-
quent taxes"
"Whereas, ad vaiorem taxes for
the year 1880 and prior years, i'll
the sum of many thousands OF
dollars, have become delinquent
to the extent that in some in
stances the amount of tax equals,
if not exceeds. the value of the
property taxed. on account of
which the county will be required
to foreclose and purchase con-
siderable amount of land, thereby
decreasing the total assessed valu-
alton of real estate in Henderson
county. and causing said property
to become non-taxable; and
Whereas, on account of the
present economic condition, many
of the delinquent taxpayers are
unable to pay their respective de-
linquent taxes, resulting in the in
ability of the county to meet some
of it's debt service obligations;
Now, therefore.
"The General Assembly of
Continued on page four)