davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
WILL CLOSE THREE DAYS
EVERY FOUR MONTHS
Copyright 1898, United Press)

DETROIT, Sept. 2s.-(UP)-
Henry Ford is quietly putting his
nationwide industrial empire
back on a five-day 40-hour week
so his employees can make living
wage. the United Press learned
today.
Ford had ordered 32-hour
week for a six weeks period, in
tending to go back to the 40
hour week later and thus average
35 hours weekly, conforming with
the automobile code which he re-
fused to sign.
He discovered, however, that
thousands of workers, under the
32-hour a week schedule were able
to earn only SIG per week, despite
the recent pay increase.
Ford doesn't believe they can
live on SIG per week, so he or
dered the managers to return to
the 40-hour schedule. He intends
to still abide by the code by clos
ing two or three days every four
months.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
BREVARD KIWANIS
TO SPONSOR CLINIC

BREVARD, Sept. %. Especially
Brevard Kiwanis club in its meet
ing here Wednesday voted to
sponsor a diphtheria clinic for i'll
digent children of the county,
final plans for the clinic to be
announced by DR.. C. L. Newland,
chairman of the underprivileged
child committee of the club at the
next club meeting.
Over nine hundred children
were given preventative treatment
in the fall of 1882, when the XII
wants club with other organiza-
tions and individuals of the COM
munity were sponsors of similar
move,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
HERMAN damn
MEETS DEATH
Well-Known Summer Resi-
dent Drowned in Flor
ida Wednesday

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Griffith to-
day received telegram advising OF
death by drowning of Herman
Damn, well known summer resi-
dent who has, with his family,
made his home during the season
for many years at their residence
on the Mount Hebron road.
The advices received here were
that Mr.. Damn was drowned in
Grove Lake Wednesday. Mr.. Damn
is survived by his widow and three
children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
Troop Two Scouts
Plan Hike Friday

Troop number two of the Boy
Scouts will take a hike on Friday
afternoon to Long John mountain
and spend the night on the noun
tain.
All members of the troop and
the troop committee are especially
invited to make the trip. Each
Scout is expected to bring his own
food and camping equipment.
The party will meet at the in
tersection of the Haywood and
Asheville roads at 4:30 o'clock
Friday afternoon. Scoutmaster
Gossett and Raymond Flicker, as
sistant, will accompany the Scouts
, on the trip.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
SPENCER B. KING. IS
YOUNG MEMS ADVISOR

Spencer B. King. former prin-
cipal at Fruitland Institute, and
now a member of the faculty at
Mars Hill college, has been named
as young mems advisor in Brown
and Melrose dormitories at Mars
Hill.
Mr.. King was also recently
elected as sponsor of the Gil
class. AS a member of the faculty
he teaches history and Bible.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
SET TAMPICO
DEATHS AT ZOO
May go Higher When Raw.
ages in Interior Fully
Reported

TAMPICO, Mexico, Sept. %.
(UP).-Damage in the hurricane
and flood which devastated this
port and nearby towns on Sun
day night and Monday was esti-
mated at upwards of $57,000,-
900.
Secretary of the Interior Ed
take charge of relief work. He
take chage of rrelief work. He
sought to check on the dead and
injured, but it was feared it
would be days before an official
casualty list would be forthcom-
ing. due to difficulty of commun-
ications with stricken villages
and interior towns.
The dead, however, were eX-
pected to reach at least 200 and
the injured thousands.
The secretary flew here in a
tri-motored plane placed at his
disposal by Pan-American air
ways. He brought four physi-
clans and a new supply of medi,
cine badly needed as nurses and
Red Gross workers proceeded
with the work Of giving first aid
to the injured in roughly set up
temporary hospitals on dry
ground, above the swampy low
lands worst hit by the storm.
One of the first moves of the
secretary was TO send the plane
up again, loaded with food and
medicine, to fly over small farms
in the flooded districts inland,
dropping supplies if unable to
land. The area first aided was
that flooded by the Panucto and
Tamesi rivers, which destroyed
hundreds of wooded cottages.
There has been no contact with
these districts for days, and the
damage and loss of life was
feared high. The rivers were re-
ported still rising and other spots
so far above the floor may be IN
undated.
There was a lessening danger
in Tampico of a food shortage,
communications having been re-
stored and ships arriving with
stores. Sections of the railways,
however, will take weeks to re-
nair il was believed. The storm
washed out miles of track.
All classes of society contrl--
buted to a general relief fund
started by the federal author,
ties. The national lottery Will
donate the entire proceeds OF the
next drawing to flood relief.
Clubs and newspapers have start
ed funds.
The first executions of looters
at Tampico occurred yesterday
when two men caught in the act
were shot by military authorizes
The water situation was report
ed becoming acute, water beng
sold by the bucket.
The United Press correspona-
ent stood by the river YESTERDAY
and saw 20 bodies floating out
to sea, iustifying all predictions
that the death list will be far IN
excess of that known now.
An official estimate said A.
900 persons were homeless IN the
Tampico district.
The military authorities report
ed one American casualty-the
wife of an American resident OF
Aampico, maddened by her ex-
periences in the cyclone, threw
herself from a rooftop. Efforts
continued to identify her.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
VERNE. MILLER NOW
MOST HUNTED MAN

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 2S.-
(UP)-The title of "most hunted
man alive" has fallen to Verne c,
Miller, Kansas City machine gun
ner, John M. Keith, special agent
of the department of justice, said
today.
"Miller is the Bio Ben of Kan
sas City machine gunners, now
that Kelly is in JAIL" Keith said,
eve would rather put our
hooks into him than any other
outlaw in the country"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
LIEUT.. BROOKSHIRE
IS SENT TO RALEIGH

Lieutenant BERTHE Brookshire,
of the Salvation Army, who has
recently been on sick furlough,
has received word of her appoint
ment to assist Captain and Mrs.
Lyle Shackelford in the work of
the Salvation Army at Raleigh,
N. C. The lieutenant, a native of
Hendersonville, will leave for her
new appointment on Friday MORN
ING
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
WILL OPEN BIDS ON
COASTAL PROJECT SOON

WASHINGTON. Sept. % (UP)
Bids for the Improvement of in
tracoastal waterway between Cape
Fear, N. c.. and Winyah Bay. S.
c., $1,25O,OOO project will be
opened in the office of the United
States engineer at Charleston on
October 10, the war department
announced today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
STORM MOVES WEST
FROM VIRGIN ISLANDS

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. -
(UP)-A tropical disturbance of
moderate intensity is moving
westward from the Virgin islands,
the weather bureau renorted last
night. ..ru...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
KELLY BREAKS
Under QUIZ;
CRIME
federal Agent Declares
HES FOurflusher; Struck
Wife With Gun
EUILLING FAILS TO
BREAK HER SILENCE

j MEMPHIS. Tenn. Sept. Is
&r'Pl Federal agents announced
5. night that George machine
En- Kelly broke down after long
grss,ioning and admitted taking
In. in the abduction of Charles
! UrsChel. millionaire oil man of
oklahoma City.
\ The bandit, arrested here Tues
I'm, would not sign a formal con-
HesIOn. however.
4 The confession was announced
IN v R. Rorer. of the United
Mates department of justice, from
|Ssn Francisco. and John NJ. Keith.
\ he Washington office.
7, came during a dramatic
r.s in his jail cell several hours
a hg department of justice opera
Hrss started a determined attempt
crack" the desperate. He
Eswed no signs of weakening and
h. sudden admission of his part
. the abduction came as a sur
trise to all in the cell.
In another cell block, his wife,
katherine Kelly. stoically sat be-
s2re a group of federal agents and
assisted that she had no part in
the crime.
Held iRcommunicado under a
heavy guard far behind bolted and
s1srded outer Jail doors, Kelly
was the temperamental outlaw
whose bands roved the plains
One minute he was laughing,
'razzing" guards, the next, snarI-
He conversed freely with his
guards throughout the morning,
but then for a moment he turned
Reliant.
watch them popguns or your
kips." ne said in jeer. You d
&eel ike hell if one of the damn
Ak1gs went off and killed you"
4 lie broke into unreSlralIlSu
kughter after the jeer.
Then he became the stormy hg-
re known to the West as the
,andit with the warm smile and
lold eyes.
It happened when patrolmen
Ind federal agents appeared al
lis cell with close-ftting shack!es.
Be- roared a protest against fas!-
! hing the rusty shackles about ms
,nkleS.
A few minutes later, he sat
here shackled, smiling again.
The agent, who played an I'M
,ortant part in the capture OF the
bgitive from Oklahoma City fed
tal court, was obviously fatigued
'tter early efforts to make Kelly
blk. -,
Kelly was just a punk until
! went to Leavenworth and met
erne Miller, another machine
Inner, and other desPeradoes
lao have been terrorizing the
hiddle West" Keith asserted. -,
katherine Kelly. his wife, still
krries a scar on her face from a
kow Kelly gave her with a pistol
That represents Kelly's type
\ courage. He would hit an IN
bed woman. In a jam in a bank
N5bery he might kill somebody,
d; he is just fourflusher."
\ In another cell block, comely
katherine Kelly. 81, faced federal
teents working in relays in an at
fmpt 10 wrest from her the story
q her bandit husbands criminal
rusades. ,
4 Asked what information had
Seen obtained from her, Keith re-
thed:
Not much. She is too stub
born.
katherine is a clever woman,
Ae added. "She bought him ma
shine guns, automobiles, tires
slO.hes. ran his errands, sent ms
kilograms. made his telephone
4 Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
FARMERS WILL HEAR
EHRINCHAUS TODAY

RALEIGH, Sept. 28.-(UP).-
Governor Ehringhaus left Raleigh
for Mount Olive, where he is
scheduled later today to deliver
an address before the annual
farmers festival.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
Must a Girl Pay?

Joan Waring lived by
no book of rules-but
she trembled when she
found out the price that
life demanded fro m
her.
There's thrilling, heart
stirring romance in the
story of Joan, and it's
brilliantly told in "For-
gotten Sweetheart" a
serial packed with &C
ton and suspense.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
GOOD AFTERNOON

Adolf Hitler goes ineo strict Sc
elusion when he prepares q speech.
The only time the Germans get a
break.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
WEATHER

Mostly cloudy Thursday night
and Friday
Evening star., 1933-08-14
In Natures Wonderland.
Butterflies.

1@HERE is a wondrous story in the
life Of butterfly.
The butterfly. it seems to me,
i is the faireSt and best-liked OF
all the insects. but it comes
from a very humble stage. During
much Of its career, 1t is craving
thing-a caterpillar!
The swallowtail butterfly is famous
member of the family. Hatchlng from
an egg as a small, blackiSh caterpillar
it devours the eggshell and then starts
eating leaves of the plant on which the
egg was laid.
Four times the caterpillar sheds its
skin. each time entering a stage OF
larger size About 10 days after the
third molt. it fastens itself to tWig
or other support. Then it sheds its SKIN
the fourth time. and is soon to be in the
pupa or chrysaliS stage. During this
period. which sometimes lasts three or
four months. it has no motion except
what may be given by the blowing OF
wind or the SWaving OF the object TO
which it is attached.
At last the chrySalis covering splits.
and out comes a butterfly! The wings
are limp at first. but within a few hours
they stretch to their widest spread and
We have another -fedged butterfly
in the world.
Caterpilars eat leaves. but all the
butterflies do is drink. They sip nectar
from flowers they visit. Pretty as the
flowers are. they can hardly be looked
upon as more beautiful than the butter
flies which come to them.
The name butterfly" seems to have
come from the yellow color of the
| wings of so many members of the group
Evening star., 1933-08-14

don't. The blues have them. The
blues you know, are Just feelings, bad
feelings. hopeless feelings, that make
even the sunniest day seem gloomy.
Peter Rabbit had the blues. No,
should say that the blues had Peter
Rabbit Reddy Fox hadn't been able
tC catch him. Hooty the Owl hadn t
been able to catch him. But the blues
had caught him. He was still in Farm
er Browns garden despite all that had
happened there and the two narrow
escapes he had had. 1t wouldn't be far
frcm the truth to say that he was still
instead of despite them.
l know just what you are thinking
You are thinking that he was a foolish
Rabbit not to have scampered back 10
the safe. dear Old Briar Patch. I'll
admit that he was foolish not TO have
scampered back when he knew that
Bowser the Hound had driven Reddy
clear up to the Old Pasture. But he
didn't and Hooty the Owl nearly
caught him. Then back came Reddy
Fox with BoWser after him, both jump
ing right oyer Peter as he crouched
under big cabbage leaf. Across the
garden and on up to Farmer Brown
very doOryard swept the chase, and
the way to the dear Old Briar Patch
seemed clear once more.
Peter did almost start and then
thought better of it Il don't dare
stay and l don't dare Co." thought
Peter miserably IF only Hooty the
Evening star., 1933-08-14
:::;;: E.: DoroMyDi* ::::;: :::::
Her Taste Is Obvious in Everything Man Does,
From Attitude Toward Family to Way
He Runs His Business

CORRESPONDENT asks Which has the more influence over
The other The husband or the vile There are no donesG i
infinitely influence husbanos
bra bn nade or nai bv their wives but
disposition point OF view has been materially aecteo
by husband
Every reflects the womans culture taste ana
personality who supports 1t makes as me
impression upon hotel Even he
No right
according his theory and form them acordg 10 MS pattern
OF should influence the wife than
~ she has legally officially the head
added advantage of wider contact with the world d
judgment than the wife and invest nm
authority her
being the and day We are
Of gnerots-soued VINO
down their low levels
when intelligent woman marI dul man
opnhanded pasionios peu-
she seldom herself by
her is exempihed in many ways common Illustration OF
found the fact that if jealous OF her husbands
will stick
family matter how her husband against them
let their completely ALLEVIATE
them from the mothers mothers
who
help them when they are in need But there are very rev women
mothers calous their mothers sufefings
THAT dominates the home without
cultured and refined she vi" make autu and
brought be ladies and gentlemen
She will gather about them charming sci circle But no mater nov
highly cultured The to make the klho
home he desires he ignorant and vulgar woman
We have all diamonds and who
like the
heavens husbands
into fame and fortune We have seen
until they turned them into fighters We have seen women Who even con-
~ ~ INV "
Evening star., 1933-08-14

be found that in Chinese patterns they
are eminentiv suited to the present
scheme of decoration in which antiques
of settled days. and American and Eng
lish folkcraft furniture are featured.
There will be found whole group OF
old hooked rugs in which Oriental mo-
tifS are introduced. which. in itself. IS
sufficient historic background for mod
ern hooked rugs to be of similar char
acter. The boldnesS of design without
intricacies of pattern is an appealing
matter to hooked rugmakers today.
Couple this with the distinction and
difference that Chinese rugs in hooked
work hare, and the appeal is doubly
strong.
Two Chinese designs for these
hooked rugs are offered Each is a
dime. but a special combination price
is offered of both for Is cents. Coins
must be accompanied BY self-addressed
and 3-cent stamped envelope. Direct
requests to Lydia lie Baron Walker, care
of this paper.
An interesting decorative ensemble
consists of a rug and chair seat of the
same Chinese design. both done in
hooked work The designs offered have
various motifs so that variety can be
instilled while the same units are used
in both rug and chair seat.
yellow and blue are suggested for a
color scheme. Use Chinese yellow ana
Chinese blue. one for the background
and the other for the design. Or the
background can be blue with some
motifs of the design hooked in yellow
and some in the red known as Chinese
red White is also found in many Chi
nese rugs. so this can be used as well
as the two colors named for motifs.
Work q black border, an inch wide, all
around the rug and chair seat.
(Copyright, 1933) A.as-
Evening star., 1933-08-14
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Yellow and creamy white are COM
mon shades in the butterfly world; but
the coloring is far more extended than
that, and includes brown. blue. green
and purple. A large number of butter
flies are gifted with several colors.
With the help of a microscope, We
find that each wing OF butterfly con-
tains thousands of tiny scales. If these
scales were scraped off, the coloring
would be gone.
Moths might be called cousins Of
butterflies. but there are important
differences. A moths body tends to
be thick, while that of a butterfly is
slender. Butterflies go about in the
bright sunshine. but moths prefer to
fly after the sun has set. When a
moth alights it spreads out its wings
but a butterfly at such time holds
its wings high up so that they almost
touch together
CFor Nature section of your scrap
bookD
If you want the free leaflet. "Ques-
tions and Answers About Europe" send
me stamped. return envelope in care
of this newspaper.
UNCLE RAY.
(Copvright 1933D
Evening star., 1933-08-14
BEDTIME STORIES b B Tks,",s" Ear,s.,

Owl would hoot way of in the distance
l would know better what to do But
1 don't know where he is. He may be
sitting where he can watch for me and
the instant show myself in the open
sWoop down on me. No, sir, don't
dare start for home until 1 know tl1at
Hooty isn't anywhere near. l wonder
Why BoWser has stopped barking. ]
wonder If Reddy Fox has really fooled
him this time. If he has he is as likely
as not to come back here to look for
me-"
He sat up and listened Not a sound
was to be heard. He was soon sure
that Bowser was no longer chasing
Reddy Fox and his feeling OF uneasiness
grew. He took two or three steps.
"Cuch!" exclaimed Peter. THAT hurt. I
couldn't run fast now II I wanted to.
I'm lame. Yes, sir; that's what l am.
HOOty hurt me more than / thought.
Now am in fix"
When the claw of Hooty the Owl had
tern Peters coat just back Of one
shoulder it had gone in quite deep.
AtterWard Peter had sat still for long
time and that shoulder had become
stiff. 1t was nothing serious. That Is,
1t would not have been serious had
Peter been at home in the dear Old
Briar Patch or some other safe place.
But 1t was serious there in that garden
50 far from safety. 1t was when he
realized that he was lame that the
blues really caught Peter
Its Of no USE" thought Peter. II
may just as we'll give up now. What
chance has poor lame Rabbit SO far
from home with two such enemies as
Reddv Fox and Hooty the Owl looking
for him? He has simply no chance at
all. 1 don't know where either is, but
l feel it in my bones that l am as good
as caught right now. Oh. dear, what
did l ever leave the dear Old Briar
Patch for? Mrs. Peter was right in try
ing to stop me. She usually is right.
If listened to her more I would keep
out of lot of trouble. Well, l guess
| l won't have chance to do any more
listening Ouch! That leg is growing
more stiff every minute. 1 wish knew
if Reddy Fox is back in this garden. OF
course he is. 1t is just my luck. Ha!
Some one is coming this way along this
very row. OF course 1t is Reddy"
Peter once more crouched under q
big cabbage leaf and tried to hope for
the best and found it hard work to
hope at all
Copyright, 1899
Evening star., 1933-08-14
.BLUEFISH.

mers they do not wait to finish victim,
but take a bite and let him go. The
water is filled with bits of fish and
large ones cut in half
The biuefish is such glutton that he
eats mere than he can hold. and not
being willing to wait until he has di-
gested what he has eaten. he will empty
his stomach and fill it again.
The way to catch the fish is to use a
squid, which is usually white bone
With a hook at the end or piece Of
pewter The line to be used must be
of strong cotton or hemp. With good
breeze to carry you clipping through
the water, there is great excitement
when you race through a school Of
bluefish At this time many can be
taken. Trolling with a large f1uted
spoon is sport which the fisherman
travels many miles to enjoy.
Bluefish is one of the most important
food fishes It's flesh is very sweet and
savorv, but does not keep well. 1t holds
second place with Spanish mackerel and
pompano It is a standard fish, to be
found in all Of our Eastern markets.
Evening star., 1933-08-14

A UGUST is generally considered
~ the dullest month, ornithologi-
~ cally speaking. The Autumn ar
4 \ rivals from the North are still
few, and Autumn arrivals
aren't very exciting anyway, which is
| folk who keep on the lookout for them
get SO little help from the amateur bird
lovers.
There are several arrivals from the
South in August The superb American
egret and the little blue heron are not
at all rare, nowadays, as late Summer
vlsitants from the South Much more
| infrequent are the snowy heron, the
Louisiana heron, the glossy ibis and
| wood ibis and the yelloW-crowned night
| heron.
am not at all certain Of the reason
why these birds should come here so
| late In the season, when they must so
| soon depart again. 1 leave the matter
to specialists and theorists. But l do
| feel certain that these herons have not
| taken up the habits Of late August ar
| rivals as recently as the records tall OF
| them since 1900 and most of them since
| 1920 would indicate. I'm convinced
| that the finer points of geological In
! formation like this are only possible
| when a given region has attained to
| IbtIleI lOllB lllSlOIy VI Cdlelul SClcIltliiC
study and bookkeeping.
In the pioneer stages, the District OF
| Columbia was more favored than most
| places with careful, trained observers,
but even so, records were hit miss,
and actual migration statistics did
not exist After a century, enough was
| known and compiled to make a fair list
OF the District birds and their schedules
and population. But today a large
corps of trained observers and their
amateur friends, already possessed of
the findings of their predecessors, are
bringing observation to a high point of
development. This explains the impress
| sion that many species formerly con-
sidered rare are now SO frequently OBJ
served
| Not only do the herons seem common
in August, but many other interesting
water birds. swimmers, divers and
Waders as well. In August l always
have the impression that bitternS and
rails and sandpipers and yellow-legs be-
| come much more numerous. But this
| is only partly true. Some are. indeed
already arriving from the North, and
the young are now fairly well grown
| But the truth is that many of the
smaller ponds dry up in the August heat.
| These inyeterate waders are driven to
the larger ponds that remain full, and
so their numbers seemed to thicken
while in search of something to eat or
| drink. they often venture to show
themselves even in the suburbs.