davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-02
Who Are You?
The Romance Of Your Name
nv RIrRy HASKTNS ELLIS
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS

miliar song, The Old Oaken Bucket"
His home was in bingham, Mass,
where his house is still standing.
The arms here displayed were
borne by Walter Woodwork and are
used by his descendants.
(Copyright 1a34)
Evening star., 1934-06-02
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Frozen Music"

WE HAVE an inquiry for the origin
of calling architecture frozen
music" This is beautiful and poetic
figure. and it is in colorful speech and
writing that we find it, The brilliant
and famous Nine. de Stael said in
French of a monument that impressed
her that it was like fixed music.
The authorship of the saying is
attributed to the great German phi
losopher, Friedrich William Joseph
Won Schelling, who lived from IT'S
to 1854. 1t is in his famous Phil
osophy of Art" that we find: "Since
1t (architecture) is music in space, as
Il were a frozen music" And again:
"If architecture in general is frozen,
music. >"
(copyrirht. 1934l
Evening star., 1934-06-02
5000 Miles for Concert.

Reginald Foort, London organist,
recently few 5000 miles to play for
one hour on the first motion picture
theater pipe organ in Rome. AS there
is no direct service between London
and Rome he had to go by way of
Berlin.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
My Neighbor Says:

Lay a small lump Of washing
soda on the sink drain OCCASION
ally, and pour boiling water Cor
hot water) on it. Cuts grease
that may be accumulated there.
Keep a cork on the end of the
crochet needle when not in use,
and the needle will not work
through the basket and become
broken or lost.
To keep the whites of eggs from
falling after they have been whip
ped, try adding, while whipping,
a pinch of cream of tartar. This
is usually most effective.
An onion, green pepper and
tomato, stewed together and put
through a sieve, then strained
and chilled. and added to WE'LL
chilled mayonnaise in equal guam
titles, makes q delicious Russian
dressing.
Copyright, 1934J
Evening star., 1934-06-02
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

Mr Sims is universally acclaimed
the greatest living contract and duc-
ton player. He waS captain OF the
renowned -Four Horsemen" team no1U
disbdnded, and has IRON "a national
championships since 1924. These ar
ticles are based on the Sims system,
Which includes the one-ouer -one prin-
ciple Which the Sims group OF players
pds the first to employ and deUelop.
Evening star., 1934-06-02

bidding was very fine. We reached
the grand slam anyway
The Conservatives picked up 280
points below the line and 1900 points
above the line on that hand. The
Aggressives are game in and have 400
points above the line.
(Copyrirht. 1934)
Mr. Sims will answer all inquiries on
contract that are addressed to this
newspaper with self-addressed, stamped
envelope.
Evening star., 1934-06-02

many years there have been weed
pests that made the most of their
opportunities. Their children have
been scattered far and wide. In the
meadows, lawns and carefully tended
gardens. they have been getting
foothold that is going to be hard
Evening star., 1934-06-02

Coupon for "Seven Wonders of
the World"
Uncle Ray,
Care of The Evening Star,
Washington, D. c.
Dear Uncle Ray: I inclose
stamped envelope carefully ad-
dressed to myself. Please send
me a copy of the new illustrated
leaflet, Seven Wonders Of the
World" There is no charge for
the leafiet.
Name .................
Street or Rural Route. ..........
City and State.
Evening star., 1934-06-02

Japanese Deposits Rise.
Current deposits in banks of Japan
have been breaking high records re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1934-06-02
Narrow Leaf Plantain.

Y OW that America is going ma
ture minded" the weeds are
i taking up much of the atten-
\ ton of the gardener and
flower grower. For a great
Evening star., 1934-06-02
Three Bid Turns Up.

T THIS point in the big rubber
~ bridge game between the Ag-
~ gressives and the -Conserva-
4 a tives, Mrs. Aggressive COM
planned that the light WAS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21
COTTON BELT JAILs WILL FILL UP

That something ought to be done" to keep the
Southern farmer from running himself planting too
much cotton, everybody is agreed. The Bankhead
compulsory crop reduction bill proposes to do this
by placing vast power in the head of the depart
ment of agriculture, to regulate cotton planting
and fine and Jail anybody who disobeys either the
letter of the law itself any regulations that the
secretary of agriculture may make by mere execu-
tive order.
That is strange doctrine for America, No such
uower exists anywhere on the face of this earth
outside Russia But Southern farmers are to be
subjected to fines and Jail sentences and penlten-
tiary terms if they do not conduct their planting
5ust as the federal government, speaking through
member of the cabinet, chooses to say.
That may be a benevolent despotism, but it is
nevertheless despotsm
Just what condition to take care of themselves
such a drastic temporary tyranny will leave the
farmer in is anybody's question. We do not be-
lieve that the Southern farmer has sunk into such
degree of babyhood as some of his friends seem
to suppose And where are all the iais for locking
up the violators ?-Newberry IS. c. Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21

they are pursuing.
It may be said that in the main three conditions
give rise to fascism: G) Disappointment with the
results of the war; (2) Prolonged economic dis
tress; 81 Psychological yearnng for strong lead
ershp.
Italy was thoroughly dissatisfied with her gains
from the peace treaties. Economically, Italy is
poor country and her after-war depression was
acute The Italian Socialist movement strong,
but not strong enough to seize control of the gov
eminent in face of vigorous anti-Sociast senti-
ment among the peasants The chaotic condition
of the country following many strikes in 1920-22
seemed to call for strong hand at the helm.
And the national imagination was kndled by
.D'Annunzios high-handed seizure of Fiume and his
retention of that port in spite of the opposition Of
the powers. % =" :" ''
Fascisms chief program, however, is power. The
economic and political program is Invariably an
afterthought. 80 -
The Fascist movement in Italy like the Naz
movement in Germany, the Polish and Balkan die
tatorships, and Napoleon's regime, intent pri-
marily on obtaining power by any means avail
abIe rather than the fufllment of an economic OF
political philosophy.
The creed was later created to Justify the die
tatorshp. In Russia, on the other hand the Com
munst movement was in fulfllment of the hard
and fast Socialistic creed of Karl Marx.
Fascist relationships. however, all have points
in common in: (D A defiant foreign policy look
ing to national ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, in which there
seems to be a gorifcation of war; (2) The use
of methods of enforcement outside the law OF de-
mocracies-assassination exile censorship, sup
preston of minority rights and inequality before
the law; and 81 The elevation of the political
state to the position of mystical, almost dehed
entity, to which the individual owes almost reil-
gious homage and obedience.
The second and third points are also true OF
Communistic Russia, although the aim there IS an
eventually classics society in which the political
state will disappear to be supplanted by the eco
nomc organization.
There are also indications that Mussolini in Italy
has something of that sort in mind, perhaps as an
outgrowth of his original adherence to the Social
istic theory.
Fascsm of course centers in the dictatorship OF
one man. And it is significant that present day
fascism has been successful only in countries where
the roots of democratic institutions have not sank
so deeply as in Great Britain, France, and above
all in the United States.-The Rock Hill Is. ca
herald ~ g. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21
RAISING THE DEVIL
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

az am Mr.. Goobers," explained
the husky person after Mr.. Tirka-
lee had made himself known. You
insulted my wife and have come
in here to give you whipping"
81 didn't insult your wife" re-
piled Mr.. Tirkalee. "but if you
have come in here to give me a
whipping, let's get going" Where
mon he drove his fist backed by
his one hundred and forty-five
pounds of weight into the nit of
the stomach of one hundred and
eighty-pound Mr.. Coolers. Mr..
Coolers swung at Mr. Tirbalee's
head and missed him. Mr.. Tirka-
lee landed a right on Mr.. Coolers
Jaw. The men clinched, went
down, and rolled around for
awhile on the shop floor. Eventu-
ally Mr.. Tirkalee got on ton,
straddled Mr.. Coolers and pound
ed him until Mr.. Coolers yelled
Enough" Mr.. Tirkalee got off
Mr.. Coolers, who got up and got
out assisted by the impact of a
well aimed empty bucket hurled
by the fiery Mr.. Tirkalee.
The next morning, Mr.. Tirkalee
answering his telephone heard
Mrs. Coolers jeeringly ask: "Well
how do you like being beat up by
a regular he-man?"
Regularly once a day after that,
and sometimes twice dav, Mrs.
Coolers called up Mr.. Tirkalee
and tainted him with the whip
ping her husband was supposed to
have given him. Finally, Mr.. Tir-
kalee became so exasperated that
he appealed to the chief of police
who put a stop to Mrs. Coolers
pastime. ...
Sometime later, when Mrs.
Coolers came home after having
been away all day with another
man, she and Mr.. Coolers cot in
to conflict. Mr.. Coolers died with
a bullet in his left temple, Mrs.
Coolers insisted he had committed
suicide. The mother of Coolers
testified that he was not left
handed. But the man with Mrs.
Coolers corroborated her testi-
mony; she was freed.
Coolers at heart was a good
sort. But certain type of woman
can surely raise, the devil with
anybody and everybody. a-an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21

play. ,,
Whatever the cause, it should
be regarded with grave suspicion.
Wise parents will not rest until
they discover the cause. A child
who does not like to play, like a
fish who does not like to swim, Is
q contradiction in terms.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
QUESTION: Dear DR.. Richard
son: I have recently adopted a
how of 6. We had him thorough
" examined by a children's spec
ialist, and nothing wrong was
found. But he has some hidden
fear which we have been unable
to unearth. He is afraid of ev-
erything, especially the dark, And
there seems to be a constant fear
of some animal or monster that
is going to devour him. I've seen
him so terrified as to be actually
nauseated. There must be some
way to counteract this fear.
ANSWER: Congratulations on
your wisdom and courage IN
adopting child. Why don't
more childless couples take this
.e.ninently safe and sane course?
Your boy has probably been UNI
wisely dealt with before adop-
ton. Your only course is pat
fence. reinsurance, and willing
ness either to discuss the fear or
not, just as he chooses. Comfort
him, but do not make too much
of the fear. A year from now
things will be vastly different.
Write me then, won't you?
QUESTION:: Where can l learn
about courses of training for
nurses who want to devote them
selves to the care of mental
cases? .. -,
ANSWER: Write the National
Committee on Mental Hygiene,
$50 Seventh avenue, New York
city, for information on this SUBJ
ject.
QUESTION: My little boy,
aged two, rocks himself back and
forth for hours when put to bed,
before dropping off to sleep. l
have been told that this is form
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21
Planting
Advice Offered

With gardens and field o.,
being planted all over Hcr5,' h
county, c. II. T. Bly, Of the r,, W
ers Federation has called ~'@'
ton to the Spring DAMN, ",le'.
of the Farmers FedcrationS ISL ISM
which is being given to ~" Ven,
who will call at the Tod.pco lA
warehouse on Seventh s .rsI
east. "ehaa
A feature of the nIgrt;ro
is the garden and field Sc" '1 Il iS'9c
which gives information ~ '"s!'
quantity of seed needed u e., o..
given space. the proncr dcn, iOI I
row width, the rccommo, a.;
planting time and maturinr ,'a !,
! Rod, and the fertilizer m;,. N
recommended. 'N'-F'
All of the information !,
justed to Western North Caror a.
growing conditions. 4 is. O"', !.
vegetable vaIictics found 10 q
most successful in this rcgio. q
also given, as well a. articIo." :
Irish and sweet potato rnI, Il. "
improving pastures. and Scloc,;,,
I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
FAscIsM AND DICTAToRsHIPs

President Roosevelt told the recent NRA con-
ference in Washington:
II always little amused and perhaps at
TIMES little saddened by those writers and speak
ers'who proclaim tearfully either that we are nov
committed to socialism and collectivism, or that
we have adopted fascism and dictatorship
More startling, however, was Secretary Of State
Huhs statement to congressional committee that
without general economic recovery the United
States might easily be the victim of reaction from
headong movements toward dictatorship and des-
pOtism abroad" 800
Which makes brief study of the causes of
fassism at least interesting if nothing more. Com
muhism we know persistent doctrine of social
revolution.
Fascist relationships in different parts of the
void said student of this new political doctrine
RECENTLY are more, nearly. akin in the causes from
wheh they spring than in the detectives which
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21
WHAT WILL HAPPEN WHEN UNCLE SAM
GOES BROKE?

The Observer spoke some time ago of the in
famous doctrine that the government should sup
port the people instead of the people supporting
the government. A good many things have hap
pened since then to confirm our belief in the proper
designation of that idea. Where millions OF people
believed and hoped few years ago that the gov
eminent should support the people. tens OF MIL
lions now hold that character-destroying doctrine.
Where does the government get all the vast
sums that it has expended and that it is expected
further to spend in supporting people? The gov
eminent does not produce the money; for govern
ment is spender not a producer. Somebody, or
somebodies, are producing the wealth that is being
spent. How long viii they care to go on doing so
if It is to be taken from them to be spent in sup
porting other people?
That emergency relief is a necessity all admit
But the danger, already shining red in this coun-
try, is that millions of people wish to conve,
emergency relief into permanent system.
1t is time to cut down on the number of people
that the government is supporting, and time to cut
down on the amounts in many that are spent
on the individual recipient of government help.
If this country is to GO sociaistic it had better
be on the straight Russian plan under which spe-
cial favdrs to high salaried administrators are cut
out, and there is something nearer square deal,
if such deal that it is, for all kinds of workers
-Newberry Is. c. Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21

IEOuuIS
Zone of your neighbors has
complained that there was drunk
en- carousing going on at, this ad-
dress"
"The dickens there is replied
Mr.. Tirkalee. GA few Of us are
merely having little music,
Come on in and listen to US. !
think you'll enjoy it."
"No thanks" was The reply.
"WeH be going. We didn't know
this was your home or we wouldn't
have bothered YOU"
The next morning, Mr.. Tirka-
lee set about through a house-to-
house canvas to find out who had
sicked the law on him. He discoy-
ered that a Mrs. Coolers, who
had recently moved into the
neighborhood with her husband.
had lodged the charge.
Mr.. Tirkalee went to the office
where Mrs. Coolers worked, in
troduoed himself and told her he
did not appreciate her calling the
police out on him. Mrs. Coolers
flew into rage, denounced Mr..
Tirkalee in picturesque terms and
told him she would have her hus-
band beat him up.
The next morning, a husky per-
son walked into Mr.. Tirkalee's
shop and asked for Mr.. Tirkalee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21
Child Guidance
q. .: ..,.,.... by
Frank Howard Richardson
M. D.. F. A. c. P.
Black Mountain. N. G., and
80 Brooklyn. N. 7.
THE CHILD WHO DOES NOT
IJKE To pI AY


Is it a serious state of affairs
when a child does not like to
play? Or is that just another
one of the useless and unneces-
sary things that mothers seem to
like to worry themselves over?
Is this anything that parents
ought to be concerned about?
Yes, indeed; very much so: 1t
is Just as normal and natural for
a child to want to plaY as it is
for his father to want to support
his family, for his mother to
want to provide a happy home
for her husband and children.
Whenever a man or a woman
shows an aversion toward these
natural desires, we try to find
out what has caused it.
The same thing holds true of
the child who does not want to
play. Wise parents and wise doc
tors will not be satisfied until
they find out which of the many
possible causes is responsible for
it.
The onset of any of the ac-
cute diseases, and especially of
that very serious acute disease
the common cold, may make a
child too listless and dispirited to
play. Headache from defective
eyesight can cause this unnatural
state of affairs. So also can IA
tigue from too much eXertiOn, or
from too little rest and relaxa-
ton, in school or at home. I'm
satisfactory play conditions, such
as a playground dominated by a
bully or by an over-conscientious
nlav-director can kill interest in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21
THE DEMOCRATIC IDEAL MUST BE
MAINTAINED
(BY BRUCE CATION


Several prominent Englishmen recently
united to make public protest against the
rising wave of discomfort with democratic
institutions. ... Dc. -
All across Europe-from Germany, from
Russia. from Italy, from Austria, and from
lesser countrieS-comes steadily growing
chorus of derision for parliamentary gov
eminent.
Democracy, it is said, is wornout thlnE'
and liberty is an empty word; only by an
iron-clad dictatorship can a people nope
to meet the problems of the modern world.
And this, naturally, is beginning to str
echoes in the British Isles; and these Eng
Iishmen. therefore, have called on their
countrymen to rally in defense of the DEM
ocratic ideal and to reaffirm their convlc-
ton of the supreme Importance OF human
liberty.
Something very similar might be done
proftably on this side of the water. Europe
is a long way off, but this attack on the
o1d@ AngIo-Saxon concept of freedom is 6
menacing and contagious thing-chletly,
perhaps. because we have grown so used
o&he blessings of liberty that we take
them for granted, -'
We pick up our daily paper, for instance,
knowing that it will give US full and I'M
partial story of the news of the day, and
that the editor will speak his mind freely
abtf6t current issues. We go to political
meeting perfectly confident that the speak
err will say precisely what he pleases.
tIf we don't like the actions of our mayor
our congressman, our governor or oui
,yakdent, we. wait our. chance to vote
aaainst him at the next electlon-ano
MEANWHILE, express ourselves as bitterly as
we choose to anyone who will listen.
We read such books as we wish to read
attend whatever church we please, educate
OH children in the way that seems best
to, US.
We don't look on these things as privi-
leges. They are part of our daily life. We
hardly can conceive of living under cir
cutnstances where such things do not exist
Yet we need to remember constantly
that these are the very blessings of democ-
raey which now are under attack People
fought and died that we might have these
privileges, and did it so effectively that We
mo- longer look on them as privileges.
We imbibe freedom with the very air
that we breathe, but price was paid for
it, and it is our task to defend it everlast-
ingly. ri..
Under faseism, under communism, under
any kind of dictatorship, we would lose it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21

Mr.. Tirkalee was law abiding
citizen. His worst dissipation con-
sisted of playing the clarinet. He
enjoyed getting few musician
friends together and having a lit
tie homemade concert. One eve
ming while such entertainment
was going on, the door bell rang
imperiously. When Mr.. 9Tirkalee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21

res p o n d e d, he
w a S confronted
by two police
m c n. One OF
them exclaimed
with as t o n i S h.
ment:
$40 you live
here. Mr.. Tirka-
lee?"
"Been Ii V i n 9
h ere for five
Y c a I s." replied
Mr.. Tir k a | e e.
"W h a t s t h e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21

account of lack of interest, OF
On account of lack of finances
co is badly wrong; some
bodv is falling far short. The same
,,reyails at Fruitland Institute.
christians are falling short with
heir interest in helping to pro-
mote Christian education. Christ
ians do their part always in organ
cations of which they are men,
hers; they always wake up when
the club begins to fall. Why don't
YOU Christians wake from your
long sleep to the fact that Christ
ian education is still in existence!
I wish that you Christians could
see Fruitland Institute as it really
is, and then you would preach
Fruitland more than ever before;
that she is for service and lifting
sinful souls to a higher plain OF
living. For her to perform her du-
ties is more trying in these days
than ever before, because there
! are more people to sin than there
have ever been; therefore, there
is more sin.
Fruitland Institute is at the
crossroads financially at the pres
ent. Of course she will pull
through, but why see her strug-
gle? You say, "What can | do
about it," You can at least say a
word for Fruitland Institute and
it is your duty, as a Christian, -
help create opinion and sentiment
that poor boys and girls who have
had unfavorable environment
suffered on account of finances
and are struggling for an educa'
ton so that they may have a
chance to help enlighten the sin
full world. What are you going
to do about this? Are you going
to see her struggle? What arc
you doing for Christian educa
ton?
TED r. WILLIAMS.
Tbaxa 20 M substitute fol-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned COM
munications are published by
The Times-News. All letters
must be signed with the real
name of the author. No COM
munications signed with a nc
titiou, name will be published.
EDITOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21

Americanism: Spending millions to educate"
our young; leaving them so green they believe
everything they see on a label - '','' o.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21

If town contributes slS7.5O to feed the living,
you can raise about $4,000 for a monument to
the dead
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21

Johnson Is wise in asking for criticism. He
knows Americans never do anything if they can
talk their crouch off ''--.' Co. ."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21

congressman are cussing cockroaches on their
premises You see, the cockroaches back home
can't vote.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21
BIBLE THOUGHT
THE, BEST YET TO COME

But as it is written, Eye hath not SEEN nor car
heard neither hath entered into the heart OF man,
the thing. which God hath prepared for them that
love Him. Il Cor. 2:9). .
$500
If we have the true life in our hearts, not one
If rs has vet seen his best days. God keeps HIS
hest for bv-and-by. live in this hope, and this
hone will keep YOU strong-Dr. Joseph Parker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-21

There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.