davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06
FARM SURVEY HERE
GIVEN COOPERATION

CONTINUED from page one)
ton, Mr.. Sales, N B. Baldwin,
Frank Cathey and Harry Jones,
Hoopers Greek section; Ed An
ders Hendersonville. Their eff
forts have been greatly appre-
ciated. We also want to thank
the people in the rural districts
for their courtesy and coopera-
ton with the enumerators.
Mrs. Charles Harrell, of Ashe-
vile. formerly Miss Virginia
Wright, spoke on the survey over
radio station WWNC from 5:l5
to 5 80 p. m. Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06
BOMBS ARE THROWN

VIENNA. Austria, Jan. g.
(UP).-Nazis were blamed last
night for the explosion of a bomb
in an empty court room in the
Commercial Court building IN the
heart of Vienna, damaging the
doorway and furniture. Reliable
reports said that Nazis in Vienna
recently had received 10 truck
loads of tear-gas and explosive
bombs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06
NO MORE WORK IN
SIGHT AT PRESENT

There is no more CWA work IN
view at the present time, accord
ing to F. S. Wilder, director.
While there is no more local
work in view, men from this cOun-
ty may be later assigned to state,
federal, and IVA projects. main
w out of Henderson county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06
NEW LOUISIANA STIR

BATON Rouge, Jan. 6. (UPJ
-Rumors that Senator Huey P.
Long planned to have another
surprise election called in Louis
iana's sixth congressional district
spread alarm and tumult through
out the II parishes again last
night.
Citizens by the thousands rush
ed to the offices of regis ;arS to
qualify as voters. Many of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06
e OF INTEREST1 TO W0AAEN~
CIRCLE OFFICERS
HAVE MEETING

The officers of the Mamie Be-
mar circle of the First Baptist
church were entertained yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. w. F. Bowman.
They discussed plans for the new
years work. Toward the close Of
the attractive session the hostess
served attractive refreshments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06
BELLE BENNETT
SOCIETY TO MEET

The Belle Bennett Missionary
society will meet on Monday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock with the
president, Mrs. H. C. Ransom. 1t
is especially urged that all will
attend this first meeting of the
year which will be an important
one
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Grape juice,
cereal, cream, fish and rice on
toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Tomato rare-
d bit on toast, button radishes,
dried apple pudding, milk, tea.
DINNER: Swiss steak with
brown gravy, mashed pota-
toes, creamed onions, red cab
bage with potato mayonnaise,
raspberry trifle, crisp cookies,
milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06

WHETHER plain linen this blouse
w be informal afternoon affairs 1t is de-
signed and 20 with corresponding bust meas
40 and Az Size ID
3nch material plus SIS yard contrast Tor
and neck bands.
sewing Of this model tear
Julia Boyd, 1913 Park Avenue New
coin. enclose
full address size the num-
this
pJ rL T;r,os Nous Fasbior
Bureau lOS Park Avenue. New York. n. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06
u.a7HA GROUP HAS PARTY

Ne G 7. Vile. leader of the
Mr.. M, Group Of the PhiIathea
Gas .,o ~, A. lovely party in the
eeSa.T i.,v,, Bible class room. Nine
i no,,O Of these faithful women were
zee" ~ IN spite Of the rain.
p'T IT,. cha;ted before the cheer
g., Ao oDsr fire about the Christmas
~, Vg g'b;ch this group staged and
pa. pa matters and then enjoyed
u ,.rre. The hostess served cake
= "' ,rb and candy toward the close
~ he attractive affair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06
METHODIST CIRCLES TO
TO MEET

The missionary circle No. 5 of
the First NJ. E. church viii meet
on Monday evening at 8 o'clock
with Misses Cecil and Tommie
Shepherd and Margie McCarson
at their home in Druid Hills.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06
MAN RE-IDENTIFIED

MAN RE-IDENTIFIED
CHESTER, S. c., Jan. 6. (UP)
The body of an aged man kill
ed by hit and run driver on
the Charlotte highway near here
Tuesday night has been tentati-
vely re-identified as that of Will
Lott, of Columbia, s. C.
S. S. Thompson, of Hemlock
Station, S. c., viewed the body
and said he was virtually certain
it was Lott whom he had known
well Is years ago.
Previously, the body had been
tentatively identified as Fred
Blume, of Anderson, S. c., but
B. NJ. Robbins, Of Baldwin Sta
'tion, S. c., said it was not
Blume.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06
TWO ARE INJURED

ST. MARTIN. Austria, Jan. 6,
(UP).-A heavy bomb exploded
near the gymnasium here last
night, injuring a woman and her
daughter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06

offices were being kept open all
| night. Motor corps were organ
lied and dispatched to outlying
sections, to bring citizens to town
| to register.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06
BOMBINGS AT LINZ

LINZ. Austria, Jan. 6.-(UP).
Several railway officials were in
jured last night in Two explosions
near the main entrance of the
Railway Administration building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06
HOLLOWELL TO ACCEPT
CWA'S DIRECTORS

CONTINUED from mage one)
munication along this line to Ra-
leigh officials.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06
NEWS BRIEFS
KREMER RESIGNS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. CUP
j. Bruce Kremer, dean of the
Danncra+ir national committee
resigned last night as nationa.
committeeman from Montana.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06

When Douglas Sheridan, 68-year,
old New York broker, was found
dead in the bathtub of his River,
side Drive apartment, his skull
crushed with hammer, his
housekeeper for 2S years, Mrs:
Catherine Phelan. was accused or
the murder. She is shown leaving
the police station after question
ing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-06

There IS no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
BY BARBARA BELL.

" VENING events of the coming
l. season will witness two radi-
cally different types of skirts
IL striving for silhouette suprem-
acy One will spread itself out
to a glorious width at the bottom.
and at the top be attached TO one of
those basque fitted bodices which
so Charmingly complement the wide
skirts. The other type will fit the
figure in a slim. narrow way. starting
its fulness from a point well below
the hips The fabric in the former
style will be stiff like faille. taffeta,
or deep-piled Lyon velvet. in the lat
ter-Soft, as in the new drapeable
silks. laces. velvets and lanes.
The dinner dress which is admit
tedly the one that is becoming to the
greatest number of women is the
classic princess, which sweeps in an
unbroken line from shoulder to
hem-line. The model shown in the
illustration is typical of the seasons
non bouffant type of fashions. Neck
lines are climbing higher than ever
before, but are usually relieved by
diversifcation Of cut or by jeweled
ornamental ton.
In this dress. a close to the throat
bateau in front is combined with a
cowled decOlletage in the back. Fancy
clips are used as means of restraint
and decoration. if and when wanted.
The incest thing about the Winter
clothes is the new opportunities they
afford us for using the large and
Evening star., 1934-10-17
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Monster"

TODAY'S meaning Of word will
frequently differ from its origi-
nal sense to such an extent as to make
reconciliation apparently impossible;
vet no matter how wide the diver
gence in connection may be, the de-
velopment will almost always be logi-
cal
Consider, for example, the word
monster" which We understand to
be an object unnatural. reference
to something or somebody which may
be and usually is deformed, ugly,
cruel and possibly grotesque.
We have monster" from the Latin
monstrum, meaning "a divine omen
indicating misfortune" 1t was akin
to the Latin monstrate and monere,
meaning, respectively. to point out
and to warn.
Gradually it took on the sense of
something extraordinary, as in
Chaucer's use of the word in the ex-
preston, "A monster for marvel. "
Then, naturally enough, it acquired
the significance of a fabulous being
and eventually a creature unnatural,
which. as was to be expected. was
soon endowed by the imaginations of
men with attributes which inspire
loathing and fear.
tCopyright. 1934O
Evening star., 1934-10-17
Designs in Jewe|y for Men
Copyright. la34.)

design in jewelry-but essentially
simple design. because American men
have become pattern minded and
color conscious in their jewelry as IN
everything else.
One of the challenges to liberty
which Mr.. Hoover did not cover in
his recent article on the subject is
the chaining of more men. Thou
sands who went vestless last Summer
discovered the advantages of the chain
necktie holder over the old clip Thou
sands OF others now wear their cuffs
chained instead OF linked
Evening dress jewelry. with a re-
gard for the traditions. sticks to
smoked pearl with silver or platinum,
for dinner jackets and white pearl for
evening dress In either evening event,
gold has been fashionized.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

which to replace the old.
Our individual work is even so, and
if We are not able to deliver the efd-
cheney rate required or expected OF
us we soon find our place occupied by
some one who can deliver.
Our efficiency depends on the state
of health to far greater degree than
many of us suppose, and as the state
Of health is exactly controllab BILE. just
SO is the efficiency rate. We are func-
tioning up to the normal. or We
are not. just as we are living cor
rectly or otherwise.
Efficiency is rewarded in proportion
as 1t is high or low, and in every walk
of life, so we may truly be said to earn
just what is coming to us every day.
Schools fed properly have, without
exception. shown a rising efficiency
rate, as expressed in the physical per-
formance in sports and drills. and
in rising scholastic performance, bet
ter marks.
Efficiency is proportioned to the
state of function of the whole man.
leaving out the question of training
only. The better the state OF health
Evening star., 1934-10-17

jewelry that are seen in all the shops.
The skirt is given its bottom flare by
two deep insets in both the bank and
front This particular model comes
with either Nippon sleeves, or the
longer dinner length. For hostess
use. the latter is found less formal,
and therefore more practical.
New cOlOrs for evening include
many that are dark and have warmth
of tone-old red. mulberry, purple,
cerise, golden brown and very ravish-
ing shades of mahogany. These are
available in lustrous satins. trans
parent velvet, fine lace and metal
cloth
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l477-B
is designed in sizes IL to 40. Size 16
'34 requires with Nippon sleeves,
324 yards of 36-inch metal cloth:
10a4 yards narrow metal trimming
braid. With long sleeves, 43s yards
39-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern in
cludes an illustrated instruction guide
which is easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
Uncle Ray
Circus Maximus.
THE largest place of amusement in
Pnrno tho Circuc

THE largest place of amusement in
Rome was the Circus Maximus,
mighty field with seats around it,
where chariot races and other sports
were held. A fair estimate of the
number who could be seated there is
200 OOO
Some rising before the break of day,
and all trying to be present for the
early-morning opening, men. women
and children Streamed through the
streets of Rome on holidays, bound
for the Circus Maximus. They were
ready to cheer the drivers who carried
the colors which they favored-the
reds. the whites, the blues Or the
green's.
Entering through the many gate
ways behind the banks of seats. the
people climbed stairwayS and found
the best places they could. Seats were
reserved for senators, knights and
vestal virgins, and there was a special
box for the emperor; but it appears
that first come, first served" was the
lux III tlic PuOilt az lol &C.
Chariots were driven to stalls at one
end of the field and were made ready
for the first race. All eyes were turned
upon the officer of the day who held
alOft a piece of white cloth. In a
moment he dropped the cloth, and the
race was on!
Out dashed four chariotS-red. blue.
white and green-drawn by horses
noted for their speed and endurance
Around the waist of each driver were
tied the reins of his horses, and close
at hand in the belt of each. was a
sharp knife to be used to cut the
relns in case of accident.
The watching throng beloved its
feeling and the clamoring noise could
be heard several miles away The
charioteers lashed their horses with
long whips, and each tried to be first
around the posts. There was struggle
to get the inside position at either end
of the course.
To mark the passing of each lap,
one of seven marble eggs was taken
from a low wall. Fast and furious
was the pace-at least it seemed
swift to the Romans.
The first race was just one of
many. From Is to IS contests were
| held in a single day. The common
custom was to hitch four horses to a
| chariot, but there were two-horse.
three-hOrSe, even five and six-hOrse
chariots.
No Roman knew what speed the
! human race would attain in the age
of motor cars and airplanes. Chariot
| racing then stood for the height of
motion, and it brought larger crowds
than gathered for any other spectacle
in ancient times Indeed, no modern
athletic field can seat such crowd
as could the Circus MaXimuS
For history section of your scrap
book
The Surprise Leaflet" will be
mailed without charge to readers who
| send me a Scent stamped. return
envelope This leafiet contains rid
dies and tells how TO perform magic
tricks. UNCLE RAY.
Copyright. 1924 y
Evening star., 1934-10-17
Nature s Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

1t was really amusing the way the
pugnacious little fellow made Tor you.
You will often see the question mark
in company with the hop merchant.
You read about him few days ago.
and know his family history The
blackberry. often mistaken for the
elm, is one of their meeting places,
also the false nettle.
In the early Spring the utStion
mark creeps from its place of refuge.
where it has been sleeping through
the Winter. 1t is a forlorn- looking,
ragged creature. Its mission in life
was to Winter over, in order to carry
on the family name. After the
mother has placed her eggs Upon
host plant the children can trust to
support them, she dies.
BY the middle of June brood of
question marks appears and in early
August you will see the dark form
of this group They are. likely. the
second Summer brood. Again. in Sep
tember, from the 10th to the 18th,
the forms you will see are of light
complexion. They fly about until
October when they seek shelter from
the cold.
In the District of Columbia there
are two. and sometimes three, broods
each year. In warmer climates there
are more and in New England not
over two. The Summer broods are
always of dark complexion and the
Winter ones blonds. The hind wings
of the Summer group are dark brown,
/ the tail of the hind wings short and
/ the angle of the fore wings mod
erately produced. The Autumn brood
has hind wings that are slightly
darker than the front ones. The tails
are long. the angles Of the fore wings
larger, and there is a conspicuous
violet border around the wings.
/ Roadside butterflies are very nu-
merous some years in Midsummer
This is where you look for ther,
They are nearly always males and
dressed in new. bright garments. They
are not friendly, but are most eager
to play and idle the time away
The roadside players are the vice.
royS, rear admirals. camberwellS. hop
merchants, buckeyes and question
marks l hope you will get chance
to meet some of your old friends On
the Fairgrounds and be able to
identify some of your acqualnranCes
of the Natures Children column.
Tiph
Evening star., 1934-10-17

BE THANKFUL YOU WE'RE so
FORTUNATE" REPLIED PADDY.
was little slow he was sure to hear
from it.
1T is silly to try to scare us that
way" protested one. There Is no
danger around here, anyway"
Paddy shook his head reprovinglv
I'VE are not trying to scare you, but
to teach you to heed a warning when
you hear it. and it is never silly to
act promptly when you hear it and
The silly ones are those who first wait
to find out what the danger is. Often
they find out when it is too late. AS
! to there being no danger around here,
one never knows" said he.
But We have played around here all
Summer without once seeing an en-
emy" argued the youngster.
BE thankful you were SO fortu-
! nate" replied Paddy But it is no
longer Summer and the hungry folk
| who like Beaver, but have had other
! food easier to get through the Sum
mer. are not faring so well now. They
will soon be looking for Beaver. They
know that when the Beaver folk are
busy harvesting they have to leave the
water and may be caught. Only in
| the water are you safe. And when you
hear the danger signal, no matter
where it comes from. get to water and
into it. Waste no time about it. Do
| you understand"
/ Yes" replied the two young Beavers.
| when you are about to climb out
! OF water, whether on the shore or on
| the dam, If there are no others there
first use your noses and ears as we'll
| as your eyes" continued Paddy The
| only place it is safe ever to leave the
water without first doing this is when
YOU climb out on the house, There
you are safe. because there is watsS
all around it. But everywhere else
| there is danger And when you 90
ashore to cut tree never for so much
as one little minute fail to be on
guard"
We won't" promised the two.
But young memories are short men,
ories-they haven't had time to grow
| long. And so far these young Beavers
had never known what real fear was.
So. though they didn't mean to be,
| they were at times needless and care
less. And in their hearts they thought
, that mother and father we're needleSSly
cautious.
Copyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-10-17

nuSpand
wives commit this fatal and thereby the way
the divorce else for themselves lonely and
old
Take the case of Mrs When she A.
pretty and ineIsnt and aoeher desirable able bride as any man
husband They much in love
congna worked played together and theirs seemed
one of those matches made in heaven
THEN changed developed that Mrs
of the women who are all mother and no wife With
his his
& heart and reaed ID to the humble of m 1 ~ his
cep purveyor of luxues to the mewing infant.
literally consideration
the baby pulled her ces and mud her chons She
something happen baby
dragged her against her will she the occasion by Won
dng the baby had got or if somebody had come in and
WIFE Wife had lost all touch a. with life outside the nursery
THE years by came grew up
Mothers obon about them the exclusion of her husband
@ She Ts M - M a S nn the he n nnns
Only now Mother drove of in living
that Susie might entertain her dates And he had to give up listening
JAZZ s dance w up
Mother determined
send John wanky boys camp And Mother kept MS nose to the
children had have fine clothes and to COL
leee and have sport cars
THEN of
of life for
and there nobody in the big house but herself and s
hadn't really hardly thought of for years man with whom
nothing and who bored her much as
she bored him.
despondent and her friends fear she
interest s in He
family that that over she has
fall upon children ano her husband
She drove him from her when Junior a baby
has reared her
should be the hap
whole life For she has the
children she benign influence In
things that she could not
all short all the calls for
Of the children the family
herself than
a life after the children is full
empty happy miserable depends her relationship
a children
husband
whether still
heart him, just the chldrens mother.
children ALLEVIATE them
w
all attentions
out proves deadly
sheik
all mother either finds other
to holding
he himself
paths and become
beginning
tCopyrigh
Evening star., 1934-10-17

) (: e; II: !: .: =:
first step in preparing for
Winter. Until this was done, and by
means Of 1t the pond made bigger, the
important work of harvesting the food
supply for Winter could not be begun.
So Paddy the Beaver and Mrs. Paddy
all at work. The younger ones had
had all Summer to play and now play
days we're over There was work to be
done, hard work and important work
They understood this and were willing
and eager to do their share. for Beaver
children are early taught to work and
find pleasure in doing it.
They brought sticks and dug up
mud and added these things to the
dam. watching father and mother and
doing just as they did. or as nearly SO
as they could. Now and then Paddy
would pull out a stick that one of
way. and the one who had brought it
would look on and try to understand
why the change had been made Now
and then all would stop to rest and
then the young Beavers would play
about in the water. for. being young
they were in high spirits.
Sometimes. in the midst of their
play, there would come the sound of
a loud slap of a broad tail on the
water and instantly the youngsters
would dive, each. in turn. slapping the
water with a broad tail. Later, when
from a hiding place they saw father
or mother swimming or climbing out
on the dam, they would come forth
to find out what danger had brought
that sudden signal. More often than
not they would learn that there had
been no danger. but that the signal
had been given to learn how promptly
they would heed it. If one of them
Evening star., 1934-10-17
The Hay Diet
The New Way to Vibrant Health.
BY WILLIAM HOWARD HAY, MD.
EFFICIENCY.

the higher the efficiency rate, and
vice versa.
This is purely material conSidcra-
ton of efficiency. but there is a far
more profitable side to it than this
Just as we consider the costs of med
ical care and find the staggering total
of Sl5.000.000 900 lost every year
through this source. and when We
wonder over this and go into hys-
tericS over it. perhaps. yet all the
time this is purely material consid-
Grafton of the cost OF illness.
The greatest cost here, as in eff
cheney, is the loss to the individual
of the pleasures of even work. and
the moral loss suffered through the
realization of lowered health and eff
cheney. with consequent loss of en-
jOyment and opportunity.
When fully efficient, We not only do
our work better and more Of it. but
We actually enjoy the doing Of it. as
against the awful drudgery of toll
ing day after day without enthusiasm
or zest just because we have to-
The galley slave chained to his seat
was Httle worse on tnan tne t0ller IN
any line who hates his work and yet
is compelled to go on with it day
after day. for economic reasons only.
If We do not love our work, We are
either inefficient, doing a poor Job Of
things, or We should change our line
to something else 1t is not conducive
to good work to go on if we are not
enjoying our job, but before looking
for another. better look into your own
equipment to see If this is not flInc-
tioning under par, and if so set about
at once to bring this up 70 the nor
NAL, by arranging the dietary habit
in such a way as will bring function
up to the minute, as can be done in
every case. Do not operate at any
thing less than 100 per cent efficiency.