davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-23
WATCH OUT FOR THE CHILDREN

The schools are open for the ensuing months.
Childhood and youth are again going blithely
about the business of getting an education.
From this day on to next June they have the
right of way on every city street.
During the next nine or ten months the business
of going to school is the chief concern of childhood
and youth.
And they have the right of way
1t is right which every driver of an automobile
Is bound to respect, not only in spirit but also in
law.
Children cannot be expected to realize and as
sumo the responsibility for their own safety which
every driver of automobile should feel it dutv
and privilege to assume.
1t must be expected they will romp and plav
along the way
That is childhood. We would not have # otbor.
wise
They may not always watch out for the an
proachlng motor car. But the motor car driver
must always watch out for them.
That is the responsibility which goes with ma
lure years and the privilege of driving one of these
modern Juggernauts through the crowded traffic
of our busy city streets.
Let's watch out for the children and mako tho
streets safe for them all the time-The Rock Hi,
Is. c. Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-23
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

A FEW years ago some dietitlans
n regarded pie crust with much
Sisfayor and proclaimed 1t as IN
digestible. Now nutrition speclal-
lists tell us that well-baked pastry
is as completely digested by the
normal healthy individual as any
other form of baked stuff.
The ideal pie crust is faky ana
tender. In appearance it is gold
en- brown color around the cage
and a somewhat lighter brown on
the bottom and in the center OF
the top crust. It's surface is rough,
almost blistered rather IMAM
smooth and frm. 1t should De
crisp throughout.
pie filings seldom give the IN
experienced baker as much troupe
as the crust Good pastry Is not
lust luck nor mere guess. Care1ul
methods and accurate measuring
are as essential for pie crust as
for any other variety OF baked
foods.
Plain Pastry for Pies
Tn6To are SSNSidi Minus 70
pastry-plain, rich and puff or
French. The average pie, how
ever, is made with plain pastry
and the woman who masters this
branch of pastry making can be
we'll satisfied.
A good bread -four makes a
flakier crust than pastry flour.
Pastry -four makes crumbly, ten
der crust. Of course, either va
riety of -four can be used with sat-
isfactory results.
A good quality Of shortening
should be used, because this large
ly determines the flavor of the
crust. Lard or vegetable fat is
used as preferred.
The proportion of fat and flour
with the minimum amount Of wa
ter is of great Importance, but the
method of mixing the ingredients
also must be painstakingly observ-
cd. The tendency to overmix the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-23
Mussolini Easily
Most Versatile
World Statesmen
Qualities in Field of Fic.
ton, Drama, Music
and Mechanics
Bv THOMAS 3. MORGAN
limited Press Staff Correspondent

ROME, Sept. %. (UP)-Mus-
solini easily can claim to be the
most versatile stateman in the
world. He could make a living
as bricklayer, expert farm
hand, newspaper man, novellsI'
playwright, musician, chauffeur,
school teacher, blacksmith, and
even as a soldier.
He has done all these jobs and
done them for a living. 1t Is
one of his produest achievements
to be able to work with his hands
and he never lets a visit to fac
tory, or farm, pass without try
ing his hand at his old trades,
As bricklayer, he takes the
trowel whenever there is a cor
nerstone to be laid. His is not
the ceremonial laying, but that
of an expert bricklayer. He
Yields it with a skilled hand.
WORKED AS THRESHER
His recent visits to the Pom
tine marshes found him climb
ing on the threshing machines
Sometimes he takes a hand IN
running the levers, but more OF
ten he stands on the feeding
platform and feeds in the grain
This requires no small amount
of skill as it is necessary to 1eeo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-23
REPEAL AND STATE PROHIBITION

Speaking to a prohibition meeting at
Tuxedo Thursday evening, Senator j, y.
Bell, representing Henderson. county in the
upper branch of the Legislature, agreed
with the views expressed by many prohibit
ton leaders of the State that vote on NO
vember 7th for repeal of the 18th Amend
ment will be vote to repeal the prohibl-
ton law of North Carolina. 1t is asserted
by the prohibitionistS that If the State
gives heavy majority in favor OF repeal,
the vets will almost Immediately there
after seek to have a special session OF the
Legislature convened to repeal the Tur-
lington law, North Cardinals prohibition
law; and if successful in getting the spe-
cial session called, they will thus knock out
the State prohibition law without giving
the people chance to vote on that issue.
In his speech at Tuxedo Senator Bell
said he, believed this attempt would be
made, if large wet majority is returned
on November 7th, and that it would not
be difficult matter to get the Legislature
to repeal the State prohibition law, as it is
safely wet in both branches. Repeal of the
State law would open North Carolina to
the manufacture and sale of strong liquors,
something which cannot be accomplished
after the 18th Amendment is repealed UNI
less the burlington Act is knocked out.
The strategy of the vets is clever. At
present they are stressing the assertion
that the only issue to be voted on Novem-
Der 7th is that of repeal of the national
amendment. After the repeal election, If
the vets win, it will be an easy matter for
them to have the wet Legislature called in
session to repeal the States prohibition
law, without giving the people an oppor-
tunity to vote on that issue. Then the le-
galized manufacture and sale of all kinds
of liquors will be restored in North Caro-
lima.
This is the basis upon which the drys
are making the fight throughout the State.
They contend that a vote for repeal on
November 7th will be vote against State
prohibition; and the fact that so many
we'll informed citizens accept the view an
nounced by Senator Bell, gives strong
color to the prophecy that the prohibition
fight in North Carolina will take that
course if the vets secure victory in the
November election. If they win the repeal
fight it is certainty that the radical vets
will seek to go on to complete domination
of the State by the liquor interests. That
can only be accomplished by repeal of the
States prohibition law. The quick and
easy method for the accomplishment of
that purpose is a special legislative session.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-23
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
SEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON. - Despite all
" wisecracks, Ambassador Sum-
ner Welles rates much higher in
high places here than Secretary
Of the Navy Claude Swanson.
Roosevelt and Secretary of
State Hull still have full conf
ience in Welles, even though
Cuba's bloodless revolution took
aim by surprise.
But they hope the next Cuban
trouble finds Swanson in Homo
.ulu.
Most newspapermen won't be-
!ieve it, but Swanson's visit to
Havana on a cruiser had been
planned two months before. He
planned to call on Welles. A
more tactful secretary would
have Cancelled the visit when the
trouble came, since Roosevelt was
,training to avoid Intervention or
he semblance Of it, while con-
,entrating warships toward Cuba.
Not Swanson. He made it appear.
that the crisis was taking him to
Havana and someh6| gave the i'm
preston that Roosevelt was send.
Ing him.
STATE Department officials
y walled. Welles commented
sourly over the telephone. Private
" Swanson was described as an
audience-loving ex-senator who had
succumbed to the limelight's call.
The White House saw to 1t that
the cruiser stayed but two hours
at Havana, that Swanson didn't
disembark and that he was greeted
not by Welles, but by mere secre-
tary.
Welles has been criticized for
being asleep" before the junta's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-23

the machines with or. n
straightness. 'e'lg
His reputation A.
man goes back man. @tes
outside of being d;c....s,s
world v, stateman pro5 s's.@
first profession in |Ti ie i
was in this that he ''' I,, st:a
to his political cagco .~''c;:
He has earned a W. H.:
ing a novels, and m.as /:
boilers" for a no, ~s'is
Trent 25 wear " sgo ;.
written plays and copI5 Il:
qualify as q llolin;s,' ' css|
play even. the Yo -s,' u
classical music. ''' "
DRIVES OWN AUTO i
He drives his own ~,
he takes a trip into n, 6"
and is never satisfied itS q
is making over go ,Si..1 a
In athletic he can .r.'. :, a.
swim, WrcSllo. ,lna, 'y".;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-23
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
WASHINGTON!
WITH RODNEY QuICHEH

coup. Actually. he had been warn.
ing the department in effect not to
be surprised to wake up some
morning and find new crowd in
power.
THE well-known publicity itch OF
the Navy for its Marines has
also given the diplomats pain In
the neck. Cuban ship and troop
movements were accompanied by
a maximum Of ballyhoo.
The job could have been done
much more quietly. But there has
been talk of disbanding the Marine
Corps and the Navy had been taken
out of Haiti and the Virgin Islands.
So here was a chance for the boys
to strut their stuff.
X ENNETH MILLER SIMPSON
In hopes his tombstone will bear
the inscription that he was one OF
the most patient men of his time.
He is the NRA deputy admins.
traitor whom General Johnson
chose to handle the great steel, oil
and coal codes-involving far more
responsibility than any other
deputy has had.
Simpson is an even-tempered
and soft-spoken conciliator who
avoids hard-boiled, spectacular tao
tics. His toughest job was oil,
which brought here everyone from
the one-pump, hot-dog filling sta
tion owner to Standard Oil of New
Jersey. His problems included
the fight between the price tixers
and the big company anti-price
fixers and strife over marketing
methods, plus an incredibly bitter
fight over the use Of trading
stamps.
fCoDyrirht. 1898. NEA Service. Inc.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-23
? ~ SISTER MARYS &
ISM KITCHEN S rs
TomOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Chilled to-
mato Juice, cereal, cream, po-
tato omelet, graham mufnns'
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Rice GRO
ouettes with cheese sauce, APP
ple-raisin-nut salad, toasted
mullins, grapes, milk, tea.
DINNER: Bruised beer,
brown gravy, mashed pota.
toes, creamed caulifiower and
carrots, head lettuce with
Thousand Island dressing,
peach pie, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-23

enemies and love those who
wrongfully use you. And yea
tho in hell thou art with thee"
Why not learn Mr.. Ewbank. how
to separate evil from q good,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-23

The business of blowing under cotton and wheat
may be all right for starter. But the big day will
come when they start blowing under spinach car
rots and turnips.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-23

and destroy sin, not man. Why
not Wit, use your wits instead
of bookknowledge.
Sincerely, your political foe,
.z,.vc.ysrRESS Ga hiAJ4,.y, ,sIIRRISSEa.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-23
Texas Big Pecan Prod.

Texas produces from n.,.
to a half OF the Tilted S,,,.
pecan crop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-23

ar Yet men Law their plans ignoring the fact that
they lie under sentence of DEATH Heb 9:27).
Friend, do not trife with solemn matter, IL
Won have not received Christ as your Saviour do
so now. while mercy implores you, and death de-
laws IFS sentence turn to Christ and let Him save
you.
"ReI;evs on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt
be saved" (Aets 16:3D. -...
WIN. Huss in The Home Evangel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-23
BIBLE THOUGHT
WHAT is YOUR LIFE?

Ii is even a vaPor, which aPPeareth for time
and yanisheth away" (James 4;l4).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-23

" And.
II CiergynaI
y Barley |
Spikele. |
l. 4 fat |
l6 He iSal
:etormti,I
+ April. |
70 You and !
p Rodent. |
. Abnormal |
sleep
. III will.
27S$erly.
q Ba'iering
MlacEine.
Il Also
jDirtiei
9Solt food.
il One time.
!! Peeler.
Toward.
= Role
G Heather god
Il Nalgrh
power
IS PeTChet.
- ROOGAk
- lJati
50 Church TN
IS Measure
So South
Carolina
- al rfVts
Evening star., 1933-03-21
AMERICAN CHAMELEON.

Neuse River In North Carolina, south
ward throughout Florida and westward
to Texas. They are very abundant in
Mexico
The males have q most unusual habit
Of nodding their heads when the throat
pouches are expanded. It Is INDUCED
IN to IN unusual degree when they are
counting and there are terrible fights
If rival appears on the scene. A fight
continues until a tail is lost The visi-
tor struts about with his writhing VIC
tim for some time. The chameleon
maiden looks on with utter indiffer-
ence. The successful suitor is so puffed
up with pride that his throat pouch be-
comes q glowing tint Of emerald
At daybreak the little hustlers drop
from their leafy retreat and 60 forth
to seek the tempting fly or dizzy gnat.
The hungry hunter stalks his prey,
sinking cautiously forward as he nears
his victim. and quivery with delight as
he makes the final rush. The sharp
teeth soon masticate the food properly
and he Is hunting again.
These lizards are easily tanned and
make amusing pets. They take food
from your fingers and eat the insects
that are often found about the house.
They must have plenty Of water. It Is
cruel to give them sweetened water as
it only increases their thirst. They
drink the dew from the leaves when
they are free. If deprived OF plenty Of
fresh water they weaken and die. They
cannot drink water from q saucer, but
must lap it from leaves or vegetation.
(CopyriRht, IQ331
Evening star., 1933-03-21

dE KNEW NOTHING OF HIS DAM
GER UNTIL THOSE GREAT
CLAWS CLUTCHED HIM IN A
GRIP THAT COULDN'T BE
BROKEN. .-.
knowledge Of all the tricks OF avoiding
and giving blows In two minutes that
brash young Hare realized that he was
in for the hardest battle of his life
Still he counted on his youth and his
strength and was not afraid.
With teeth and the claws of their
powerful hind feet, they were biting,
kicking, making the hair fly and the
blood, too, for these seemingly gentle
folk can fight viciously with others of
their own kind. What the result would
have been had they fought to the bitter
end none may say. Suddenly. Jumper
tore himself loose bounded to his feet
and lodged beneath some brush. The
young Hare. thinking he had won,
started to follow, intending to drive
Jumper so far away that he never
would return. So intent was he on that
fight that he had no thought for any
started after Jumper. He never once
looked up or to either side. And so
he didn't see a great broad winged
bird with big, fierce, yellow eyes and
great, cruel, curved claws that came
sailing swiftly down from the top of a
tree as noiScleSsly as drifting shadow
He knew nothing of his danger until
those great claws clutched him in q
grip that couldn't be broken. Even
then he hardly knew what had hap
pened, for 1t was over in an instant and
MS lifeless body was being carried away.
Too bad. Too bad" muttered
Jumper the Hare, shaking his head
sadly. 1T needn't have been. No. sir,
1t needn't have been. He forgot, and
he paid the price of forgetting. He for
got to watch for danger. Not for an
instant, even in the midst Of that fight,
did I forget, and so I saw that Owl, and
saw her in time. That brash young
Hare thought I was beaten and trying
to get away from him when it was Mrs.
Hooty was running from Live and
learn Is an old saying I have heard
time and again. Learn and live is a
better one. But lot of people seem
to think they can live without bother
ing to learn. I've noticed that they
seldom live long nor do they live well
while they do live. That was q fine
looking young Hare, but he was too
brash. He had too good an opinion of
himself. He had too little respect for
the rights of others. Too bad! TOO
bad!"
Meanwhile Mrs. Hooty was winginR
her silent way back to the nest where
she had left Hooty in charge Of those
precious eggs. How wise was not to
strike at Jimmy Skunk as I started to
do" thought she. IT might have been
blinded as Hooty was. and then I
wouldn't have seen those silly Hares
ngnting. Jumper saw me, but this
foolish fellow didn't. I hope Hooty's
eyes are better"
When she reached the nest and Hooty
discovered what she had brought, his
eyes felt better at once. It was aston
1shing. to see how rapidly they i'm
proved: You see Mrs. Hooty shared
that diner with him and by the time
he had swallowed the last mouthful he
felt so much better that he was quite
ready to take his turn at hunting.
tcopyrisht. 1887
Evening star., 1933-03-21
N A + u r E. S
CHI IL D R E N
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
AMERICAN CHAMELEON.
AnoliS CarolinenSiS.

TINE American chameleon expresses
his emotions in colors. When
sleeping he is q pale green and
i his abdomen is white when pug.
nacious and quarrelsome with
his fellows he is brilliantly green, and
when he is frightened is a deep green
all over. When serene and basking In
the sunshine and hunting he is . dark
rich brown. You may. therefore, read
his state Of mind easily.
Though this lizard looks very much
like very young alligator to those not
acquainted with the family. there is
only a superficial resemblance. You
may easily identify this lizard from all
other North American lizards, except
the gechos, by the formation of the four
toes on each foot. They are expanded
and nat and form adhesive pads whicn
enable the Animal to travel with speed
over vertical surfaces.
The body is covered with tiny scales,
above and beneath. slightly larger on
the head and tail On the top of the
head there is a ridge-like prominence
which points toward the snout. The
skin is loose and hangs in fold at the
throat.
In proportion to the lizards size his
limbs are very long, especially the hind
pair. They are developed for taking
high jumps and speeding along the
ground. The eyes are very small, but
Evening star., 1933-03-21
UNCLE RAYS
CORNER
Everyday Lite in China.


CLOTHES AND FOOD. =
- MNA became republic ii
IL years $50, but this does not
mean that all the people won
~ free and happy lives for them
..eelves. There are some who
pull rickshAws (lisht two-wheeled cArts)
and some who ride In them. There
are some who are carried in palanquins
(or litters) and others who fake the
palanquins from place to place.
It Is likely that the Chinanan In .
pAlanquin wears garments of silk: and
1t Il almost certain that those who
carry 1t have cotton clothing. Few
Chinese, rich or poor, wear woolen
clothing.
Both men and women 60, about In
trousers made Of lightweight cloth,
and long robes are worn by both sexes.
The robes Of women are shorter than
those Of men. In cities near the coast
some Chinese men wear suits like thoae
worn by whites: but that Is not the
common custom.
Many Chinese soldiers wear leather
shoes or boots; but most other persons
are In the custom Of wearing felt
slippers or straw sandals.
Skull-cAps Of silk or other light cloth
are widely worn In some sections during
the Winter season. Straw hats tsome
OF them OF great size) are worn IN
Summer.
The most common food eaten by
Chinese Is rice. 1t is just as much .
staple with them as bread is with us.
Meat is q luxury IN the minds of
most Of the people; but when possible
Evening star., 1933-03-21
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

Pop was trying to make his new cigar
lighter werk and ma said, p. Willis
Hinkle has the most intristing article
in the paper today, Willyum. It's on
the subieck of memory and what
wonderful faculty it is for the human
race. For instantS every time we think
Of pleasant occurance or event we
experience the same injoyment that we
did when 1t was axually happening, so
II we think of it 10 times in the course
OF time, that means our injoyment has
been increased 10 fold, isn't that a
wonderful thawt. Willyum? she said.
But how about the memory Of pane
full events. wich unfortunately seem to
be possessed of a special kind Of glue
that makes them stick longer than any
other kind, pop said, and ma said All,
Hinkle says we should make q special
effort to remember ony our pleasant
experiences and in that way live q life
of continuous bliss among happy memo
ries.
BY gollies bleeve he's rite, pop said.
In fact I think we awt to 60 q step
fefther and remember the happy an
ti6pation Of pleasures that we ony
thkWt we were going to have. For in
stants away back in the dim distants
you announced in silvery tones that you
were going to KNIT me a wooden vest,
he said.
Now Willyum that was ony q few
weeks ago so you don't need to 60 and
drag in the dim distan,s, ma said. and
pop said. Rely? It seems ages since
that wonderful electric thrill shot
through every pore of my body at the
mental picture Of your bizzy fingers
flying like the wind blown peddles Of
flowers to finish my vest quicker than
q vest had ever been finished before.
All, memory, memory, I'm living those
golden moments al over again, p. VII
Lis Hinkle Is rite, he said.
Now Willyum there's no use getting
sickly sentimental over It. you'll get
that wooden vest, ma said. and pop
said, knew I could depend on you. I
hope your fingers will still be spry
enough to stand the strane Of finishing
Il for my funeral.
Making ma so mad she dtlnt say
anything for about . half hour.
Evening star., 1933-03-21
Bedtime.
Stories
BY THORNTON ". BURGESS.
Hooty Feels Better.

Hooty Feels Better.
To empty stomachs naught 70 right,
But hll them and the world u bright.
old Mother Nature.
"HE brash young Hare who had
knocked Jumper the Hare over
IN a sudden attack was no cow
i ard. Had he been. he would not
have been so brash. He was big
and strong and young. He had the su-
preme confidence of youth. He had yet
to learn that strength and confidence
alone are not sufficient in the battles Of
life. He had yet to learn that these
things often are more than offset by
skill and experience
He had known that he had no busi-
ness to intrude on Jumpers home
range. but he was headstrong and
wanted his own way. Besides, he was
not afraid Of Jumper. He had from
various hiding places watched Jumper
and had made up his mind that Jumper
was getting old. He even thought of
driving Jumper out Of that comfortable
home range of his and taking it for
his own. So when he had made that
sudden attack on Jumper he had had
no doubt what the result would be.
Jumper had not been prepared for
that attack and had been knocked of
his feet. The young Hare was on him
instantly, seeking to set his teeth in
Jumpers throat. But In this he failed
Jumper was an old fighter with full
Evening star., 1933-03-21
Ny Neighbor Says:

Fingermark stains on doors and
cupboards vanish as though by
enchantment when lightly rubbed
with q piece Of flannel dipped in
kerosene oil. In order to take
away the disagreeable odor of the
oil, rub the door down with a
clean flannel wrung out In hot
water.
Moisten the pastry bag with
cold water before adding cake or
frosting mixture. The bag will
be more easily cleaned and there
will be less waste Of the product.
(Copyright 1882
Evening star., 1933-03-21

they can roll around free from the eye
lids and therefore have a greater scope
Of vision. Watch chameleon stalk his
prey and you will see how eficient his
eyesight is.
As this chameleon has varying hues,
no definite color or pattern can be ap-
not only with his mood but with the
sunlight. You will find these fence
lizards. as they are often called, along
the coastal region of the southeastern
part Of the United States and In the
northern part Of their range from the
Evening star., 1933-03-21
Deviled Shrimps.

Take the required number Of picked
shrimps and coat them very lightly
with dry -four. Put them In . frying
basket. plunge into boiling fat, and
leave them for Q second or two until &
golden brown. Then drain the shrimps
on paper and sprinkle them with pap.
rika and some finely chopped parsley
Serve piled up on hot dish garnished
with cut lemon. Brown bread and but
ter should be served separately.