davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
By JOAN CLAYTON
Secrets Of Health
By LOUIS E. BISCH
nous Authority on Health and Psychology


baby is usually Frustrated and
fever may be present. The milk
that is vomited may contain
bile and mucus.
Should the abdomen be dis
tended and tender to slight
pressure, and fever also be q
symptom besides vomiting, peri
tonitis should be thought Of.
Another serious condition that
produces similar symptoms is
obstruction of the inteStines.
In meningitis and in brain
tumor vomiting is also a promi-
nent feature but in such cases
the food is always projected
violently from the mouth.
There are children, however,
who vomit because Of habit.
The cause is always mental,
namely a dislike for the food
eaten.
Many infectious diseases to
which infants are susceptible
may likewise begin with vomit-
ing. The presence of a rash and
fever should, in such cases,
help the mother in deciding the
nature of the upset.
VIII ever there is the slight
est doubt as to the cause Of
vomiting no time should be
lost in consulting a physician,
for certain conditions, like in
teStinal obstruction, demand
immediate treatment if the
child is to be saved.
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
Vanilla Ice Cream

/ qt. thin cream y cup sugar
scalded and cooled IL tbsp. vanilla
Mix ingredients and freeze.
A few grains salt is an i'm
provement to any ice cream.
You will find a pair of heavy
duty scissors a useful kitchen
tool. You can cut meats for
salads and other things with
The Washington times., 1933-06-20

"You should have tried the
finesse," she observed in an
injured, family acid tone. She
ignored the straightness of her
young guests lips. Julian Ha-
verholt frowned.
"An absurd risk" he put
In sharply. The chances we're
all that she would drop the
Knave."
Patricia shouldn't have bid
the slam without a solid
trump suit"
"You invited the slam with
a bid of five!'
Patricia looked frightened.
But the tall, gray-haired Ju.
liam Haverholt was perhaps
the greatest bridge player in
America. His presence in Mrs.
Sycott'S luxurious Washington
Square apartment was the re-
suit of weeks of patient STRAIT
egy. An acknowledged ge-
MUS in his own field, he had
long ago adopted the mer.
curial temperament of genius.
He was entirely capable of
flinging his cards to the floor
and stalking from the house
forever. The wealthy, socially
minded widow dared not Of
fend him, though she was Sc
cretly infuriated and deter
mined that Patricia should pay
for her wounded amour propre.
She erased the petulant scowl
that marred her forehead,
glanced at Haverholt and
smiled sweetly. When he failed
to soften, she hastily poured
upon her shrinking partner a
stream of insincere reaSSur-
ance.
Some Way Out
The girl detected it's insia-
cerity and was not treasured.
She knew that she must make
the bid. In a passion Of con-
centration she studied the hand.
Deliberately she emptied her
mind of everything except the
game. Already she had lost one
trick. There must be some way
to make the rest. She leaned
forward tense, rigid as a statue.
The brilliancy of her eyes in
creased; her pallor deepened.
She stared and stared at the
cards exposed, unconscious of
Haverholt's fascinated regard or
of Mrs. Sycott'S restless stirring
or Of the second mans open
boredom. They could not touch
her now. Only the cards were
real.
Some way out, there must be
some way out-some way to
make the slam. There was
one way. And presently with a
queer slow stir Of the blood Pa
tricia saw that way. A quad
ruple grand coup, one of the
rarest plays in bridge, would
capture the trump honor-if it
worked. Patricia began to
tremble.
She led the first card. Her
campaign was planned. She exc
Continued on 2nd. Comic PaRe)
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
Mock Cherv Pie

~ cup raw cram " cup raisins
berries, cut In seeded
halves l cup water
Place all in a saucepan on
the stove and bring to a boil.
add one cup sugar mixed with
one and one-half tablespoons
cornstarch. Pour into unbaked
pastry. place strips over the
top and bake in a medium
oven 1850 deg. F. until filling
Is firm and the pastry is
brown.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
Three Men Vie for Love
Of Beautiful Patricia I,
CHAPTER I

It was the last rubber of the evening Both sides were vu
nerabe Patricia Warren had carried the bid six hearts
She studied the small trump in the dummy Gould she
make conrac She avoided her partners eyes, At the
than anything in the world she dreaded Eileen
sycots complaining whine When is paid to fill in at
bridge must learn to take such things lightly But that
Patricia had never learned.
She led singleton from the dummy Her face pale
her hands shaking slightly she played the With
four trumps out the Knave should fall It did not fall Pa
ca experienced shock of pure dsmay The four missing
hearts massed against her. Across the table Eileen
sycott WINGED audibly She fussy little fat woman,
eaboraey eweled Her expression mingled pain and in
ionofin
The Washington times., 1933-06-20

heaven of delight as quickly small disappontments
send us down into dungeons of despair Thus we sur
vive
But elders have long forgotten these terrific heart
aches of youth. They remember now only the comic
angles.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
NO TRUMP SLAMS

Contract has taught players
many things that followers of
the easier game of auction
bridge never had to learn. One
of these valuable points is that
no trump counts more points
than any suit, provided the
same number of tricks be won
at either make. Another thing
is that having to take a single
finesse at no trumps offers
even chances for success, while
having to take two illnesses at
suit make offers odds of 3 to
l that both cannot be made,
while both may lose, spelling
chances for a small slam. The
hand given illustrates these
facts.
The Washington times., 1933-06-20

And so they laugh at the wrong time. They seem
unsympathetic and misunderstanding
Elders must remember that these same trifles were
not comic to them when they were young That
broken promise whole world crashing around one!
By FAY KING
The Washington times., 1933-06-20
a Z 2
y 10 7 6 4 2
. K 8 5
4 107 4

North and South were not
vulnerable. East and West
were vulnerable. West made an
opening bid of diamond.
Bidding then went: East, l.
Spade (Which was a force with
the system followed; West, q
Diamonds (even if no trumps
is to be the final make partner
wants to know whether a suit
is long enough to rebid); East,
2-Spades; West, 3-Spades,
which did not appear very prom
Using for even a small slam;
East, 4-No Trumps; West, g.
No TrumpS.
The opening lead was the
3 of clubs. Declarer's Ace won.
He saw that 8 Diamonds had
68 in 100 changes to be divided
adversely 80, while z Spades
had IS in 100 chances to be
held adversely AZ or worse. If
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12

rectIv to the bonus demand and other excessive
claims of veterans for special treatment PreSl-
dent Roosevelt summed up the case for the Amerl-
can people as we'll as it has been done when'
in his speech before the Chicago convention ne
declared that veterans disabled in service must
be cared for, but that all other veterans IN need
of relief should be treated on exactly the same
terms as other citizens.
The Legion applauded that speech. But before
the applause had ceased the Legion, through It's
appointed officers, was making fresh demands. Dis
regarding the dictum of the President, Mr.. john
son declared, eve will continue to maintain that
the war veteran is not in the position as the
average citizen" On top of that came the word
that the Legion would fight to free veterans of the
payment of interest money borrowed against
their adjusted compensation certificates.
One of the last pleas made by Mr.. Johnson III
his capacity as Legion commander was for a con-
sideration of the taxpayer as we'll as the veteran
There Mr. Johnson was on sound ground again.
The taxpayer has had to bear the brunt of the bur
den of relief, and sees himself bearing the burden
for some time to come. He knows the seriousness
of conditions and any pressure brought to bear by
any group to set up special class will meet with
anything but approval.
And the taxpayers constitute the American peo-
pie to whom the Legion must resell itself. The
case could hardly be presented more clearly. The
American Legion in the years to come will find
that spirit wide enough in its patriotism to en-
brace the whole nation, and sef-sacrificing enough
to shape its desire to heal all the wounds of the
country, is the one way through which the re
selling" campaign can best be carried forward.-.'
Christian Science Monitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
"REsELLING" THE LEGION

The big parade is over for another year. The
shouting has ceased and the brass bands are silent
as the American Legion leaves its convention halls
and prepares to face the actuates of present con-
Citions In the words of Mr. Louis A. Johnson, for
mer commander of the Legion, that organization
must ''resen itself to the American people,"
The admission that it has become necessary tc
resell the Legion to the nation indicates that LIE
giOn officials have accepted fact what unbiased
observers have been pointing out for time,
namely that the Legion has reached critical stage
in its existence.
There can be no doubt that the nation whole
has very deep respect for the man who served
his country during the World war, and leans in
sympathy toward the man disabled while in that
service. It's attitude toward the Legion is tsil
other matter, and is governed wholly by the ae-
lions of the Legion itself.
Abs Legion's loss of prestige can be traced di
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
" AT DO WE WANT?

C zen. r. United States were spoiled by
the .,oG which the country enjoyed from
1925 nd while millions of them have
been unsu. Y the hard years of 1880, 1881,
and 30 5Es.. re still too many who will not be
salts .t . .ag ceturn of reasonable prosperity.
Here les u.a os the greatest hazards which the
natic 49,. ....-t~ program must overcome. These
hard ,--a. -v r. ;ness men, farmers and profess
siona ~ .a.. Efficient power to wreck any re-
cover - .rar' I'd it seems to US that the Presi-
dent lf.a. wisely call attention of the nation to
the thing, gcoj and should want.
Bus .,.-- Ter in Stanly county than it has
been u a 5u... .n. &c years. The farmer is getting
only 20 GENTS . his cotton but he has produced
from t@..- - .h times the crop of last year, and
at less e>r,-. I'd cotton brought only six and
seven cents last year. Manufacturing plants are
operating on much better schedule than a year
ago. and wages are much higher. Merchants are
selling more merchandise than they have sold in a
long time and they are selling it at prices which
give them a better margin of profit. And yet ii
the face of these facts, most of complaining.
Recovery will naturally be slow, and yet through
out the country we find countless numbers of men
and women who complain that nothing is being &C
complished by the recovery administration. The
fact that 100000 men have gone back to work
seems to us to be an accomplishment of unusual
merit, something which would have been entirely
impossible without the leadership of man like
Roosevelt
Conditions have not been normal in the United
States in long time. Our idea of normal condi-
tions is when business man, farmer profess
sional man can operate for year, and come out
with reasonable profit. Dividends of 20, 80 40
and so per cent are dangerous, and indicate that
more serious trouble is ahead than if no dividends
were being earned Of course, we do not mean
that every should be able to operate at profit,
but mean those men who work diligently and
plan wisely. In other words, conditions, to be nor
NAL should give just reward to the basic principles
of success In the long run, such these principles
prove themselves. The difficult thing is to make
men and women understand that they always do
prove themselves. Sometimes we think that many
of us have not been convinced as yet.-Stanly News
and Press.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
KENTUCKY'S ANCIENT
FINDS OF INTEREST

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. IL
UP)-Archaeological and an
sites have been To-
Gated in all but ten of the 100
counties Of Kentucky, according
to announcement made by Profs.
w. S. Webb and w. D. Funkhous-
er, Of the University of Kentucky,
who have spent the past 20 years
in excavations of this character.
OF a total of 1856 sites located
in the state, 667 represents earth
mounds, q shell mounds, 80
earthworks and Notifications, 1872
camps and village sites, ITO ceme-
teries, los rock shelters, 81 in
habited caves, and SO such things
as springs, workshops, quarry
sites, caches, photographs and fish
traps.
The Investigations Of early man
in Kentucky have been carried on
vigorously through the University
Of Kentucky by Professors Webb
and Funkhouser during the past
five years. In 1880 the Smithson-
ian Institute co-operated in the
work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
UNcoVERING ORGANIZATION

If more evidence was needed to prove the extent
to which crime has been organized in this country,
we have it now. Federal agents have uncovered a
huge clearing house in Chicago for the handling
of stolen securities. An underworld syndicate has
been operating there with wide connections and
skilful agents who could manage to spread securi-
ties and gradually dispose of them in such manner
to escape detection.
That gives the average honest citizen an idea of
show it is done' these days. When you further
consider that these up-to-date organizations have
their lawyers, their friends among law officers,
even lawmakers here and there all neatly "fxed"
to do their bidding, you can appreciate better the
statement that criminal activity is bleeding our
country to the extent of several billions annually.
Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
FREEDOM OF PEOPLE is AT STAKE
(By BRUCE CATION

Albert Einstein's statement in London
that modern life will not be worth living
unless the liberty of the individual is pre-
served comes to US with especial force just
ut this time.
Prof. Einstein points out that the powers
which seek to suppress intellectual and
personal freedom are stronger now than
they have been in years. Without such
freedom, he reminds us, there would have
been no Shakespeare, no Goethe, no Fara-
day, no Pasteur, no Lister; we would not
have comfortable houses, or railway trains,
or protection against disease, or books;
most of us would live dull life of slavery,
lust as under the ancient despotlsms OF
Asia.
Now this assault against freedom is sue
eeeding, not because the mass of mankind
suddenly has become convinced that free
dom is worthless, but because the terrific
pressure of economic calamity has forced
people out of the old grooves.
In Russia, in Italy, and in Germany tree
dom has been discarded because it has
seemed that only a ruthless despotlsm
could straighten out the tangle of modern
life and keep people from starving amidst
plenty.
Fascist and Communist alike share that
belief. They differ only in their ideas
about who should be the despots.
And all of this becomes especially sig
nifcant when viewed against the back
ground of our present recovery program IN
the United States.
What is being attempted here is an eX-
pertinent quite as far-reaching in it's po-
tentialities for mankind as the experiments
of Stain and Mussolini. We are trying 10
find some way of setting the almost in
soluble economic problems of the TWEEN
tieth century without resOrting to deS'
potism at all; trying to straighten out the
crossed wires of production and dlstrlou-
ton on the one hand and to preserve ndl-
vidual liberty on the other.
1t is an enormously difficult job. Three
of the greatest nations Of Europe already
have given it up as utterly Impossible.
Other nations are drifting slowly to the
same conclusion,
If the freedom of the common man is to
be preserved in the world, the job will
have to be done in the United States. And
it is nothing less than that which is at
stake today in our vast recovery program
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
nv WILLIS THORNTON
NEa Service staff Correspondent

NEA Service STAN Correspondent
WJASHINGTON.-"She's 40 per
w cent more human than
when she took office
That's the opinion of one labor
leader who has been in frequent
ouch with Labor Secretary Fran
res Perkins ever since she joined
he cabinet.
I don't know why he picked 10,
but, anyway, Madame Secretary
certainly was the height of gra'
cious cordiaiity when she spoke
for nearly an hour to a packed
house at the A. +. of L. convention.
She walked through the rows OF
delegates in tow of enormous Mar
tin Ryan, \. F, Of L. treasurer,
like Equipoise following dinosaur.
AS she neared the speakers plat
form, she stopped to greet warmly
old Andrew Furuseth, head Of the
Seamen'S Union.
uALF embracing the 79-year-oki
IL veteran ot many labor wars
Madame Secretary patted his back
affectionately. Andy was so fab
bergasted that he ja3t biinked.
But when Miss Perkins spoke, lie
was one Of the most attentive
listeners, leaning forward and puff
ing on his cigar. His doctor has
forbidden him to speak at the CON
vention, though Se is tuIl OF
speeches still, at 70.
And old Andy, his cadaverous
face almost as gray now as his
hair, was one of the first to rise
in tribute when Miss Perkins had
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
INSURANCE IS
GOAL OF MANY
STATE BANKS
Are Fastening to Take
Membership in Fed
eral Fund

WASHINGTON, Oct. y. (UP)
State banks. not affiliated with
the Federal Reserve system, are
Fastening to apply for member
ship in the Federal Deposit insur.
ance Fund, it is announced here.
Walter ]. Cummings. chairman
of the board of the Federal De-
post Insurance Corporation, in
formed governors of the II Fed
eral Reserve banks at their fall
meeting here that 2,171r out of
1851 non-Federal Reserve state
banks have made applications.
He said applications are arriv-
ing at the rate of about 200 daily.
The fund, made possible by the
Glass-Steagall banking bill passed
at the lest session of congress,
will insure full individual bank
deposits up to $4,000 after Jan.
1, 1884.
All Federal Reserve member
banks automatically take member
ship in the fund.
Applications from non-member
banks in Indiana total 1873 to lead
all other states, Cummings said.
Pennsylvania turned in 10 appli-
cations; Minnesota, 159; Illinois,
113; Missouri. 1O4; Louisiana 1O1 /;
and Ohio, 100.
The reserve board governors
during the day conferred with
Henry Bruere, New York banker,
who will direct the governments
plan to free billions of dollars in
frozen bank deposits through es-
tabhshment Of a large liQuidating
agency.
The governors have no authority
to make decisions but thev are eX-
pected to make specific recommen-
dations to be transmitted to Pres
ident Roosevelt after more care
full study of the plan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

October 10, 1893
Editor, The Times-NewS,
Dear Editor
l want to tell you why the 18th
amendment should be repealed.
First, it takes away our person.
al liberty. Before we had prohibit
ton we could go to elections,
could get drunk, curse. fight,
whOop, and stay all day and all
night. But now since We got the
18th amendment we have to be
quiet and orderly. Then the 10Th
amendment was passed and it is
like going to church. We have to
respect the ladies. 1t has taken all
the fun and personal liberty out
Of elections. We prohibited the
liquor and turned the women
loose to go where they please.
I was at a public speaking in
1892 at Brevard, n. C. The court
house was full Of men and not one
woman in the house. The last
time | was there at a public speak
ing the house was full and there
was more women than men.
So we have had our public lib
erty taken away in the elections.
We should repeal the 18th and
10Th amendments and get back
our personel liberty and | think
some Of the road laws should be
repealed.
We sec a sign on the road that
says drive on the right side and
walk on the left. The roads be-
long to the public. This law has
taken away our personal liberty.
We ought to have a right to walk
where we please. It is said the
road laws are for the protection
of society. Let society and the
public and all others protect them
selves. What would George Wash
ington have said if some officer
had said to him to drive on the
right. We must have two good
headlights and tail light and not
go over so or 60 miles per hour,
stop at all red lights.
So give US our personal liberty
to go and do as we please and let
all others take care Of themselves.
J. NJ. PATTON.
Brevard, n. c.,
| r. F. d. No. 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
BURDENsoME AUTOMOBILE TAXES

There is logic in the argument that there must
be some relief from the increasing burden OF auto
mobile tax not only in South Carolina but all over
the country, if this great and important industry
is to have decent break in the onward march to-
ward business recovery in America
The automobile seems to have been looked upon
by legislators generally as an easy mark for gov
eminent revenue purposes.
More money had to be raised-there has been
altogether too little attention paid to the idea OF
cutting down public eXpenses-and the automobile
was shining mark.
Once tax scheme was thought out it couldn't
be evaded 1t was fixed that the car could not
be made of any use to its owners or anybody else
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
Tiny WOODEN PLANE

MOSCOW. - (UP).-A small
wooden monoplane no more ex-
pensive to produce than a good
motorcycle has been developed at
the Novo-Cherkask aviation fac
tory. 1t is made entirely of pine
wood, covered with birch veneer,
and carries two passengers. Its
maximum speed is 140 kilometers
and its cruising distance is 700
kilOmeters,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
MUNICH EXPERT is
PENNSIE LECTURER

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. H.
(UP).-Dr. Richard Bernheimer,
member of an old Munich family
recognized for several generations
as authorities on medieval an
tiques, has been appointed a lee
turer in the School Of Fine Arts
of the University Of Pennsylvania,
according to an announcement
made by George Simpson Koyl,
dean Of the school.
Dr.. Bernheimer has studied in
Rome, Munich and Berlin.
He will lecture in a graduate
course on the employment of ami
mails in sculpture, together with
Oriental and Western architec-
ture.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12

RMS column, "Bchind the Scenes
IN Washington" Is being conducted
by Willis Thornton 1chitc Rooney
Dutcher is on his vacation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
BIBLE THOUGHT
A VAST DIFFERENCE

And Saul said =. have performed the Com
mandment of the Lord. And Samuel sand, "h"'
meaneth then this beating of the sheep! II pam
1919.
Listening to group Of people talking one oay
about the fine testimony meetings which were he'u
in their church. lawyer quietly remarked 10
LAWYER there is a vast difference between testimony
and evidence
BE thou an example in word, in manner OF
life in love, in faith, in purity" Il Tim. 4:l2-
R.VD
Christian Endeavor World.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-12
REHIND TIE SCENES N. -.;.~~-'-'.>~ ~
.VMS<HlNl::1C

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