davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-03

would prove an effective check to
a large feet Of enemy bombing,
or observation, planes. The pilot
would run into the steel wires,
which would cause him to lose 4
wing. break = strut and 50 crash.
At night. which permits Of flying
ii tower Levels, the screen Of tiny
wires would hc doubIy effective.
Advocates or the anti-aircraCt
"acrial screen" stamp it as a
much more potent means Of de-
Tense than batteries Of guns firing
"hrapncl into the skies at micro
SCOPE targets.
fir the scheme proves practical,
it again will prove jhc truism Of
the military axiom that no
weapon Of war remains for long
without its defensive answer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-03
OIL. PROBATION FAILURE

HOUSTON, Texas, April 3
G'P).-Oi proralion in Texas
faces a gloomy future unless TIN"
legislature gives the state rail
road commission a "bi&ger stick"
TO shake at "hot OIL operators,
yrrordm~ it, {. Y, T"lvol, chair
ran oG tac Cnrorrrmcnl body.
PROBATION is failing now in tho
East Texas field, Terrell told
ncwsrapormcn hero. and even
more spectacular failure is 'mmi-
ncnt unless better enforcement
weapons arg provided for the
commission.
Violation or the commissions
PROBATION orders should be- mad"
a criminal instead Of Il civil Of
Tense, he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-03
lSEAD TLIE ST0Ry, YIEN C0LNN TME EICTyREl
p-tMrSG ~
CHOICE SChGSO

You 500, they're stationed right
near here" 4 note then rang out
very clear. Just wait Il minute
said tho man. I'm sure they've
heard my CALI
Tg7!IE who'll" bunch beard a scuf
:, ling sound and, rs wee Windy
looked around. h. shouted. We'll
Of all strange thinGa! | can't be
licyC my eyes.
"Thc beasts. like Us. arc tiny
riitos. I've seen q lot o, real ode
sights, hut this new treat is some
thirS that is h3rd to realize"
and. look what they arc push
Ing. Gee. It's something that ap
DcalS to me-" cried Copy. ITS
coc0anut! That's what we're going
to eat.
we'll crack thu shell. Won't
tat la fun! There's plenty there
Tor everyone. love In" meat OF
rorolnutj brcarYc its rice and
sweet"
copyright. 49,. NljA "rrvicc. Inc)
(Scmc midget InomkcyS join the
'|iniCs ~ the next StOry.l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-03
Diseased Bees
State Problem

TJIARRISBUHG, April 8. -
(UP).-Tho Pennsylvania de-
paTtment of agriculture is deter
mined TO eradicate disease among
bees.
One Of the first steps in the
battle i the banning Of cross
comb hives and substitution Of
movable frame boxes. The i'm
portant advantage Of the NOV
able frames. the department says,
is that the hives can be carefully
examined for American foul
brood, d scase which cannot be
otherwise detected.
by stamping out foulbrood tho
costs Of honey production will be
considerably lowered and the
danger Of destruction Of an en-
tire bee colony removed.
The department is safeguard
in~ the careful. up-to-datc bee
keeper against the careless one
who harbOr& diseased bees, by its
iGsiSt"ncc that all keepers main
tanning bow, or cross comb, hives
must have them transferred 50
that they can be inspected.
The transition work j. being
carried forward rapidly, tn" de-
2artmrnt reports. but 1850 keep
"rs. owning f7EG colonies. have
not yet reported their WORK Of
transferring a completed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-03

it can be truthfuIly charged with
really increasing the crushing
burden the car owner already
bears because wages, food, shelf
or, clothing and virtually every
thing is lower in price with the
exception Of the multiple lcVlc5
that must he paid in order TO OPP
crate a motor vehicle IN North
CaroIina.n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-03
BRANCH BANKS
CHIEF FACTOR
FOR BRITONS
Idea Has Developed and
Extended in Past
TIVE Decades
Ey HARRY FL02Y
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, April $,-CUr).-
Branch banking, prohibited in ali
except seven states Of the United
States, is the CHIEF observable
factor which distinguishes British
banking from banking il the Uni
ted States.
Extension Of this branch bank
ing has been !he major develop
menL in British banking during
the past two decades.
As a result, i've big banks
usually referred to as the Biz
Fivc,o now have what amounts IT,
about a 70 per cent monopoly Of
the British deposit banking bust
ness.
Although there is no regulation
to that effect the Big FIVE and
other British deposit banks, as 4
matter Of general pollcy, hold
practically no securities which are
not of the so-called trustee class.
They are chiefly gilt-edGc govern
ment municipal and dominion
stocks, all readily rcaIizablc in
ready cash.
NO BANK EXAMINERS
In the absence of Official hanE
examiners. the chief check on the
sOundness Of a British bank Is
the annual audit, taken by rccog-
nized certified accountants, APP
pointed by the stockholders at tho
annual meeting.
The Bankers Almanac and
Yearbook lists only "a banks in
England and Wales, eight in Scot
land, and six in Northern ireland.
A few If them like The Bank OF
England, operate under royal
charter.
OF these 80 banks, the Big
Five" own or control twelve. thus,
aside from the Big Five, there
are onlv 20 banks in England,
Wales, Scotland and Northern
Ireland which arc actually listed
as hanks.
There are scores Of other inStl-
buttons which carry on the bust
ness of banking. which would be
classed as banks in the United
States. They are institutions
which deal in exchange opera
tons. investment banking, over
seas banking or act ADVISERS -, 30
foreign governments, "uI "'''N''
are not listed as real banks, ,,-rc,
J. P. MORGAN MEFEt "a , 80 .
Even Morgan..Grcnjei., thc hoI r.
don branch OF d. T. morgan ~
company, are hSted ny 1hG ~
ers, Almanac as merGh'l H. ho
The So listed BANKS nav nave ps-
tween them almost l% ,,II i .5il.
and branch oficcIS. me q 5 6IG
Five" alone control aDoug 2''G" Wv,
Of these branches; thEouEm ,, S"G af
own pr2ncheS anu Il'e "'''''O">' "
There were many outcrIc s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-03

Spanish young men are demanding that
their frances know how to cook, so the gov
eminent has been forced to open cooking
schools ferthem. In the u S. bridegroom
wants bride who knows how to bring in
something to cook.ssas j.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-03
PROHIBITION FACTS

Mayor VIM. A. Anderson of Minneapolis, Mimi,
has sent letter to each member Of the state SEN
ate in which he says:
As | am informed that there is bill pending
in the senate for the repeal of the dry laws of
the state we might learn something Of the proba.
bic results of such repeal from the experiments Of
others.
A recent issue of The Los Angeles Times pre-
sents an analysis of the results IN that city of
like repeal which became effective on December
IS, 1882.
The Times compared the police records Of the
last thirteen days of November, while the dry law
was still i'm effect, with the last thirteen days OF
December. which were the first thirteen days alter
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-03
CENTENARIANS CELEBRATED

SEARSMONT, Ne. 1900 G'PD.--
Two childhood friends, nuc ~
and the other 93, helped Ms.
Mary A. Burgess celebrate her
tooth birthday anniversary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-03

Beer bung boom boosts business in Ber-
wind, Wa. Buying bigger and better
bunGs brings bright burst of balm to the
bank- burdened.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-03

France has already lost $l60,OOO,O0 in
trade because she refused to pay u. S. that
debt installmeut of $19,OOO,OOO. Penny
wise, franc foolish.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-03

Writer says it will take 80 years to raise
another crop of suckers in this country.
Maybe the, new administration can figure
out a plan to restrict production even then.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-03

Patients in government hospital tor the
insane in washington demand more jig
cav nuzuIcs But there arc plenty OF jig
sav puzzIc fans still at large.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-03

A March on Washington by an army O.
unemployed college graduates is being
plannede4. Story does not specify what
course they are going to take.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-03

A share of stock in hand is worth two
in a holding corporation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-03

There is no substitute foi
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-03


For further check on the trend of CRIME, whcn
the dry laws arc repealed. have had comparison
made from the official records in canada ScoR Ii
and sale of liquor in Canada. 1882, issued by Mill
i%ter Of Trade and Commerce, Ouawa) L..
The comparison is made between the mostly cry
wears, 1928 '2d and '25, and the mostly wet year
Of 1923 20 and 80 which are the last years COW
cred in the report. o
The increase during the wet years was:
Convictions for drunkenness ---, 81 pc E
C Coi for violating liquor laws 81 pct.
Convictions for ndictabe ofenSfS 81 81 P PCt
Conyicfions for drunken driving 29l pct
IN Minneapolis. during the three wet years o, Of
o 6 and ~ the f t0ta SrpFSS ps,
OK DIrine, the dry years Of 1880, ~ and ~
the ratio had dropped to 27O 70; all causes and 10
Aftrr presenting these figures, the mayor goes "t
a., - saw; 1T is not my purpose to argue me WC.,
dry issue but Investigations OF reSu.S LvTS
that tb vote for repeal is vote for increase o.
crime
Evening star., 1933-09-25
CROCHET APPLIQUE cos


THE demand for the crochet ap-
pnque motifs was so great that
new pattern with illustrations
was needed. Owing to this, the
replies to requests OF many read
ers had to be delayed. Notifications,
explaining the cause of delay were sent
them A word of appreciation for their
kindly patience Is here extended also.
In view of the fact of the popularity OF
the crochet applique, I am giving, to-
day, some further uses for the dis
scribed in relation to its use on linens
and for household decoration. Today
let us look at 1t as novelty trimming
for personal accessories.
Scarfs which tie at the throat are in
high favor The splurging bows accent
the wide shoulder tendency in up-to-.
date costumes Often the scarfs are OF
two materials or two colors OF the same.
The secondary color or textile forms
border, or ends of the scarf. The GRO
cheted floral motifs are just the things
to accent novelty in these neckpieces.
Various arrangements for borders are
shown on the pattern sheet. Insert
the contrasting material by cutting the
scarf ends into two. three or four polnCs'
as the width Of the scarf permits. Into
these points fit the contrasting ma
terial cut at both ends into points. This
makes the scarf ends pointed as well
as the line where the two materials are
Joined.
Make as many crocheted flowers as
will be needed to go into the spaces be-
tween points and sew in position. From
the lower petals have two crocheted,
short-stem leaves spread and droop. Sew
to the border foundation. The ends OF
the scarf can be rolled and hemmed or
there can be a further finish Of cro-
Evening star., 1933-09-25

\ that IN marriage; and woman man
1 marriage a don't you?"
,ss,'. Of happiness ss
tyrans in the world fairly worship the
"OF and successful marriage It
bread and nectar Of M without % which S we pn 0s m ene
set ourad upon.
man .na somsn sf sns
@ s.ms for EACH a1e ad on svs5 thy s no
sss R na Be
pecularities each others
GIT takes love sacrifices that every
to etp asans and and wi" maas Sa
getting each @ as M M t & Hye 0n sles wu not lot
M sa S9s Te as.on yns tic run or 0n T on
Business Sxa Sne on hot ia air. .r.r,.,n.
and that sssy's s love- s'asa hr 1as
:s sss ss.S s
mIsh I that to he could have eyes any
woman and in any other "0mans
Ss. m man 5shs half & IL ae s h nd hnd fhai
s 9esTe s s ass se love snss mss
%.te nf S SICK run and that sy makes an sS
tnessns On hs doxnian nd ~fs Of NATION Would be-
ND what particle of personal freedom
n ns s M ss ss i0a fna h%
his attention from rom her but the Sd eSe t boat an
can die Of se sx.T nd saa
s Ssn n as By s sns ass: .1S the
the tn % sas seta that Se1s ms aaf
interest in
ND just for marriage isn't merely rely
me 5 nsu suey You On sesa s1
which @ tive people are nyen % se DEPENDS
Dpea pss h nd uus e hs SseR: ao
being os: sesssi s s %is''ss
woman ana man. toooyrsh.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
Forbid Them Not.

ORBID them not, Is fine maxim
~ for those who deal with children
of 9 or 10 and on to adolescence.
The moment a child Is forbidden
to do something he longs to do
it.. although he may not have had the
slightest interest in doing it the moment
before
Charlie. don't climb the russet apple
tree Remember, you are forbidden to
climb it,
"Yes'm. Where is it?"
Many troubled parent will find this
worth considering. The less law the
fewer transgressions. When a child
makes a mistake don't legislate about it.
And don't forbid him beforehand, lest
you concentrate his attention upon it
and lead him into temptation and
transgreSsion as well.
Across the street from public school
there stood a church. Many interesting
things went on there and the children,
whenever they saw a chance. would
peek through the stained glass windows,
crane their necks around the doors. get
underfoot and make a nuisance OF
themselves to the rather irritable.
though venerable, person who was in
charge. About once a week he sent a
long complaint about the behavior OF
the children to the head Of the school
who would accordingly warn the chill
dren once again. But the game went
on, the venerable person forbidding
them to cross the walk and the children
crossing it whenever they could get by.
There came a new man to take
charge Of the little church. There was
a wedding and. of course, the children
attended as far as the doors and win
dows and porticos would allow.
open the galleries for them Go up
into the galleries. children. and watch
from there. I don't need to tell you to
be careful how you behave In church.
Go up and God bless you''
That settled the whole difhculty. And,
into the bargain, whatever that man
wanted Of the children he got in full
measure. He opened a closed door. he
was friendly. and they were content
Obedience is complicated matter. It
Is hard to be wise. One dare not allow
children to get into danger. There must
be orders. restrictions and commands.
Evening star., 1933-09-25

attention, and hundreds Of these enc
mics of ours are consumed. Spiders and
beetles are eaten, as a matter Of course,
as the agile hunter races by in hot
pursuit Of fleeing mouse.
Often has this hawk been accused OF
haunting barnyard for chickens,
when, as a matter of course, he knew
that mice were after the grain. and
he would be likely to find the hunting
interesting.
Because this true falcon" is a trust
ing little fellow, many of them have
been killed when they should have been
spared.
The male hawks have a bill Of blue,
tipped with black. The iris of the eye
is deep yellow. The tip Of his head is
in the center Of his crown. A crescent
in the back of his neck is black. His
hind neck, rump and back are light tan
The coverts of his wings are an ashy
blue. with or without black spots His
throat and upper neck on the sides are
white. with two black bands His vest
and trousers are white. with black dots
They Winter from New York to In
diana. southwark to Northern South
America. They rear their young from
Florida and the Gulf Coast to the
shores Of the Hudson Bay. The we'd
ding months are from February to June
and 1t is said they mate for life.
The home is often a reconditioned
woodpecker's Winter quarters. There
are from three to seven eggs which
have ground color ranging from a
pure white to pale buff. and appear to
be splashed, spotted or sprinkled with
all the shades of brown Three weeks
later. they hatch, both birds take turns
at feeding and teaching their children.
II you approach too closely. the father
calls. ''Killy. killy, killy." And as they
are SO devoted to their children, YOU
decide it might try to. and you get
away from their home as fast as YOU
can.
(CopyriUht 1Q22N
Evening star., 1933-09-25

cheted picots or shells Or the ends of
the scarf can be straight, and the en-
tire border be OF crochet in angora
wool, onto which a border of flowers
and leaves in crochet is appliqued. This
is the greater novelty in the way Of an
accessory.
An envelope bag made Of the textile
of the scarf and the border fabric. with
a flower and three leaves appliqued on
one side, is smart Or q basket Of flow
ers can be appliqued onto a cloth bag
made of the scarf material and lined
with the color of the scarf ends.
To complete this costume set Of &C
cessories, make one crocheted flower
and five short stem leaves. Applique
the flowers to the top of hat. q little
to one side. Fasten down three of the
petals, so that the others stand up to
make the fashionable outstanding Orna-
ment. Applique the leaves to the hat
with stems together and foliage spread
ing in an interrupted circle over the
crown of the hat.
Any two of these crochet applique
trimmed articles used together form a
chic set Or one alone will supply a
note Of distinction to a costume, while
the three pieces make a full ensemble.
tCopyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-09-25
CARRIES ALL-BRAN
Ion EVERY VOYAGE
Seaman Finds This Delicious
Cereal Relieves Constipation

Here is an unsolicited letter
from Mr.. Darragh:
II have been going to sea tor
the past fourteen years. Every
trip | underwent severe head
aches, nervousness, and sleepless-
ness. Tried all sorts of remedies
and received only temporary re-
lief.
so hearing about Kelloggs
ALL-BRAN, thought l would get
a box, which l did. That was six
months ago, haven't been without
it at home, and when | go to sea
box of Kelloggs ALL-BRAN is
\ always with me.-George D..
| Darragh. 1914 Sind Avenue, Oak
land. California.
Tests show ALL-BRAN con-
tains two things for common con-
stipation: Bulk" to exercise the
| intestines; vitamin B to help tone
the intestinal tract. ALL-BRAN
also supplies iron for the blood.
The bulk" in ALL-BRAN is
much like that of lettuce. Inside
the body it forms a soft mass
which gently clears the intestines
of wastes.
| How much pleasanter this is
than taking pills and drugs-so
often harmful. Two tablespoon
fuls of ALL-BRAN daily will cor
rect most types of constipation.
If not relieved this way, see your
doctor.
| Serve as cereal or use in cook
ing. Get the red-and-green pack
age at your grocers. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
OUR CHILDREN
By ANGELO PATRi.

But beware the forbidding. Wait until
the last moment and make sure it Is
imperative before you utter the word.
Make few rules. The fact that Jenny
fell into the brook is no good reason
for forbidding her to go there any
more. She is to be more careful next
time. If Dick stays late at grand
mothers don't forbid him to visit her
When Mary tells a fib in alliance with
Joan, don't make the mistake of for
bidding their friendship. Warn them
that the truth is all-powerful and must
prevail.
Life is never a matter of "Yes" and
No" 1t is made of long stretches OF
ln-betWeens, where one must use his
head, hands and feet. and make rules
as one goes. and drop them in passing
Laws get in the way. Principles never
embarrasS us. Instead of the for
bidding. advance caution and thought
and responsibility. and We will all get
farther, and fare better
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1933-09-25
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.
THE WEAKLEY NEWS.
Weather: Fair In spots.

WS6LllcI. xalI SHOtc.
SIssETY PAGE.
Miss Mary Watkins and Miss Maud
Jonson are not speaking to each other
again on account of fearse argewment
about wich one has the sweetest dis
position, Miss Watkins announcing she
wouldn't speak to Miss Jonson If Miss
Jonson was the last person on earth,
and Miss Jonson announcing back that
she'd be embarrassed with shame II
Miss Watkins spoke to her even on q
desert island.
WHAT THE FELLOWS ARE
WEARING.
Mr.. Shorty Judge has been attracting
considerable attention on account OF q
falts brown patch on the reer OF his
green pants, what it really IS being
bernt skortch as result OF Mr. JUDGE
having a ideer to press his own pants
with his mothers electric iron.
1NTR1sTING FACKs ABOUT
INTRISTING PEOPLE.
One time Lucky Leroy Shooster ate
a bad egg at his ants house without
saving q werd out of politenesS and
the smell reminded his unkle to make
a note in his notebook to buy his ant
q bottle of perfume on account OF 1t
being her berthday, and he gave Lucky
Leroy q dime reward.
POME BY SKINNY MARTIN.
A Easy Sistem.
From old foxes down to babies,
From princes down to peasants,
II you want to see people satisfied
Just keep on giving them presents:
Evening star., 1933-09-25
Your Baby and Mine
After-School Lunch.
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED

A MOTHERS greatest Joy Is to do
n something for her children, and
~ nothing Is more productive Of
delight than to feed them. Pre-
pairing three meals day is not
enough. There is added exhtlaration in
handing out cakes, candy and cookies
and garnerins the gratitude OF hlngry
II there is one human being who is
eternally hungry it's the child Just home
from school He may sniff diSdainfuuy
at any prepared meal, but he lunges into
the house and makes straightaway for
the pantry or the icebox, like an inquisi-
tive puppy.
There, now," says his mother.
Here's nice fresh cinnamon roll, and
give one to Johnny and eat 1t out
doors, so you won't get the crumbs all
over the floor"
So, out they 60, mouths stuffed with
sirupy, nutty, cinnamon rolls.
These are the materials of most after
school lunches. The conscientious mother
keeps a store of cookies or sweet rolls
or a box Of candy on hand, just for that
purpose. Milk might be more popular
were it not so universally favored for
children by its reputation of being good
for them" That makes them all sis
sies' for drinking it. The child wants
nice, stomach-satisfying sweets. and
that is what he gets.
II midmeals were universally menac-
ing. the problem might be disposed Of
with one severe and condemning state
ment, Don't do it." But they have SO
many good features. They fill in that
hollow period between lunch and dinner.
They offer additional nutrition to the
child whose limited capacity makes it
impossible for him to eat all he should
In three meals.
There Is q way to conserve the good
features Of midmeals and eliminate the
undesirable ones. Offer the lunch as
soon as the child comes home and do
not serve another for at least three or
four hours. Milk and a plain cracker
or two should be the lunch of the un-
derweight child. If he dislkes milk Of
fer a large glass Of orange juice.
Serve fruit to the child who does not
need extra nourishment, but still pro-
claims that he is hungry. Reserve those
"gooey" rolls and rich candies and
cookies as a dessert for supper. where
they belong. In this position they will
not detract from the child's desire for
his filling night meal.
Evening star., 1933-09-25
Oysters on Toast.

Use a double boiler and heat one
and one-half cupfuls of milk and cream,
salted, to the boiling point. Stir in
one-fouth cupful of butter and one
tablespoonful Of -four dissolved in a
little cold milk. Beat two eggs, yolks
and whites separately. Pour the milk
and cream over the yolks return to the
boiler and stir until thickened Fold
in the stiff whites, blend in the liquid
from 18 oysters. drained, then add the
oysters and cook only until they swell
Serve on buttered toast strips.