davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10
~ SISTER MARYS
\ Z KITCHEN

and stir into first mixture. stirring
to make smooth. When thoroughly
blended add the material wanted.
Sometimes the added material is
such that more flour will be nee
essary as in the case OF canned or
leftover dreamed corn. The milk
used in the first serving OF the veg
etable thins the batter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10

DIsINFECTANTs IN THE HOME
There Is no other antiseptic,
eermicide or diSinfectant in our
own medicine cupboard than Bor-
ic Acid, Tincture of Iodin and
from time to time some Formal
dehyde. The particular uses OF
these will be described in due
course.
What purpose does a disinfec-
tant serve in the family medicine
cupboard? Is there any emergency
or any minor illness in which 1t Is
advisable to use a distinfectant In
the home, without the direction or
the attending physician?
Before we can answer that que3-
ton it is necessary to make clear
what we mean by a disinfectant.
A disinfectant Is anything that de-
stroys either disease germs or the
germs that cause putrefaction or
organic matter and offensive odOr.
An antiseptic is anything that
tends to retard or prevent the null
tiplication and growth of germs.
Often q stronger concentration or
solution of an antiseptic than can
be safely applied in or on the body
is employed as a distinfectant. For
example phenol (brbolic acid in
very dilute solutionN is still used as
an antiseptic, though even in very
dilute solution it Is so poisonous
and irritating and interferes so
much with natural healing pro-
cesses that few physicians now use
1t as an antiseptic. Strong solutions
of phenol are fairly efficient dis
infectants.
Among the most useful di.infec-
tants are sunlight, fresh air. fire,
boiling, baking, steaming, chlorin
gas or various chlorin compounds
In solution in water. such as
Chloride OF lime" or more prop
erly calcium hypochlorite or
bleaching powder, sulphurdioxide
gas Cor sulphurous acid as it is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10

above, have backs, fronts and
sides of Fabrikoid, a lacquered
fabric in leather finish. The seats
are In grey. slightly rough,
woven cloth. The chess table has
a bright metal base with a dark
top and. with plenty of stability
and leg room, looks as though it
would help to make the game in
teresting. Simplicity. the use OF
plain colors, plenty of open
reaches, and the discreet use of
iacquered fabrics and some OF the
delightful new weaves which are
now to be had for curtains and
hangings. go to give the modern
house new charm and comfort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10

and appropriations of the world you
live In. Thus you are building
every day more stately mansions
for your soul.
3.--Yes, because you can. give
people knowledge and change peo-
pies attitudes. 1t ID not necessary
to change human nature in order
to induce people to exercise the
best parts OF their natures. Teach-
isg people to live for the highest
values OF which they are capable
Is the thing that makes what We
call progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. D.

personal health and hysiene
Of
No
West Chicago " the waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

French movie stars go in for or
candle, satin and crepe for early
Spring and Summer wardrobes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10
-How Your Decor Works-No. 1---
PHYSICIANS FIRST AID IS
FEVER THERMOMETER
Temperature of Your Body Is Guide to Sickness Hea
Counting Pulse Beats Tells Action of Heart

This Is the first OF five ar
ticIcs by DIR Morris Fishbein,
In which he tells "HOw Your
Doctor Works."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10

Send your money ana nrncr to
Pattern Department.. Waterbury
Democrat. Waterbury Conn. Be
-Urc 10 state aiZc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10

A game room which Is shere
shown in a house recently designed
by Eleanor Lemaire, the interior
architect, in the best of the mod
ern manner, displayes this nook
with its chess table and comfort
able chairs, and stresses the use OF
simple color applied with an archf-
tectural feeling in the up-to-date
home. The rooms are all curtained
with modern fabrics, instead of
having doors to shut out view and
air. and the simplicity and plain
ness of the fabrics give general
idea of space.
The chairs in the chess nook
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10

The tockingie fad among wo-
men OF Brazil ha clOed many no.
iery factorie Of the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10

A puppy was born In an airpiane
flying over the English channel
recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Out Among the Merits
Thanks for "I'he CONSTIPATION
Habit" IL IL priceless. Am living
among a group OF oddly assorted
merits and followers OF various ex-
otto cults OF healing. They con-
tsantIy spout their favOrite heaIers'
or teachers queer theories about
disease, remedies, diets and what
not. Personally I have no part IN
the nlOdbid talk except am uniiOly
longing to qucll them with TINT
miss !. s. M
Answer-Yes, ] find freak heal
ing ideas thrive better In your state
than oranges do.
BOrax for Reaches
I can say that ordinary bOrax Inns
proved superior TO tue many things
we have tried for the determination
OF cock reaches. Since we began
using bOrax powder we have never
seen u roach. MRS j. d.
Seeing the suggestion In your
column. tried bOrax against
reaches. We had been pcstercd by
them for years and never could get
rid of them entirely. But the boz
AK has driven them out entirely,
and my two married daughters liv-
ing In apartments have tried Il
with the same happy results. ct.
III. NJ
Answer-Thank you. Now If a
few hundred readers will test the
remedy and report their expert
ence, maybe we'll know something
Copyright 1884, John F. Ollie Co..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10
EPYOUR
CHILDREN


The poor report card needn't
be the nemesis Il Is II parents
take the right attitude, says
Olive Roberts Barton In nm
other Of her interesting articles
on Child TRIMMING.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-10

called when dissolved In water),
crude carbolic acid tknown az
cresoD, ordinary builders lime
(unslaked lime, quicklime) and
formaldehyde either as gas or as
a solution in water.
Experience has amply proved
that no disinfection other than ord
mary soap and water cleaning or
cleanliness and ordinary summing
and airing of a sickroom is neces-
sary to make the room perfectly
habitable after any contagious or
norance and extravaganza using
noisome chemicals or fumigating
premises after any such disease.
such terminal disinfectlOn or fu-
ly GRAFT.
Boiling. steaming or baking for
from S minutes to half an hour
Is the best way to distinfcct or ster-
ilize (render germ free) objects or
utensils which can be so treated.
Ordinary washing with soap and
hot water Is entirely-adequate dis
infection for eating utensils in res.
taurants, lunch counters, soda
fountains, bars. Likewise such
cleaning of combs. brushes. sciss-
ors, razors and other utensils in
barber shops is sufficient for safety
Too many people are lulbed by
impressive doors into believing that
all "antiseptic precautions" are be-
ing taken. Put 1t down as goou
rule that where there is much
odor there Is likely to be some
thing wrong with the aseptic tech
mic.
Doctors or nurses who revel in
Notwithstanding antiscptics or
disinfectants are usually unfamiliar
with the fundamental technic o.
asepsis. People who know how t.
be clean, In the surgical or sani-
tary sense, do not feel 1t neces-
sary to advertise In that way. Only
the dumb ones and the charlatans
infiict iodoform and similar smells
on the gullible public.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
BLANTYRE

BLANTYRE, March 23.-Mr
and Mrs. Davis Glazener and fam,
lily of Brevard attended church al
Blantyre Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Scott and
children of Glade Greek were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reed Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Maxwell spent one
day last week with Mrs. R. L.
Morgan.
Mr.. John Reed called on Mr..
P. A. Rohn Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray of
Pleasant Grove called on Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Justus Saturday.
Mr.. Charlie Orr of Pisgah For
est attended church at Blantyre
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. V. Duncan and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Duncan and
children called on Mr.. and Mrs.
T. E. Duncan at Etowah Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Scott and
children were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Justus Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reed.
Mrs. Virgil Duncan called on
Mrs. P. A. Rohn Monday.
Mrs. o. j. Morgan has returned
home after spending the week
with her mother at Quebec.
Mr.. Lamar Morgan is spending
some time with Mr.. JUNE Morgan
The B. Y. P. U. will elect some
new officers next Sunday night
1t is hoped that all members will
be present; also a large crowd OF
visitors.
Mr.. Turtle Justus made a bust,
ness trip to Brevard Friday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
SALES TAX TO
BECOME ISSUE
More Organized Opposi'
ton Shown Than Ever
Thought Possible
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, March 23.-Record
votes on the sales tax in the
1888 general assembly have been
compiled by the Carolina-Virginia
Retailer and put into the March
issue with an editorial injunction
to remember that some Of the
men who voted for and against
this "most injurious, oppressive,
and unfair piece of tax legisla-
ton ever written into law"
The increasing number of pub
lie meetings which are assailing
the tax makes certain that it will
be an issue in the campaign de-
spite the universally recognized
popular indifference to paying
the tax. Secretary Willard Wow
ell of the merchants association
of the state, warned his people
that once on the books the law
never would be taken off. Big
business, he said, would not suf-
fer it. But he knew also that
long submission to the tax would
make the people forgetful of it.
However, there is more aggres-
sive and organized opposition to
it than appeared to be possible at
the outset. The merchants are
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
STONECUTTER MILLS
HEARING POSTPONED

RUTHERFoRDToN, Mar. %.
(UP).-Final settlement of the
labor controversy at the Stone
cutter Weaving Mills at Spindale
had been deferred further last
night by postponement until next
Tuesday of a hearing to be con-
Quoted by the state textile rela-
tions board.
Illness of Mrs. C. W. Bolick
prevented her husband, represen-
tative of the United Textile
Workers Union, from attending
the hearing and neeessitated post
ponement.
The hearing was promised re-
Gently when strike was settled
by agreement of the mills to take
back . ALI. eligible strikes. Both
sides will be permitted to air
their views as numbers of work
ers have not been reinstated,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23

helping to hurt it by going after
the men who enacted it. The is
sue will be bothersome. Many
very violent opponents of it do
not wish to be committed irrevoc-
ably against it. Very few pledge
unequivocal opposition to it.
Others would take it before they
would sacrifice institutions. And
some of the most furious opposi-
ton of 1888 came from men who
cared nothing for; the actual is
sue. They thought the state could
have passed better sales tax
bill.
After giving the many house
and senate votes on the sales tax,
the Carolina Virginia Retailer ed
itorializes with considerable feel
ing. The paper cites the pre-cam-
paign views of Candidates Max
well and Ehringhaus, the first
who declared the sales tax ut
terly destructive and would drive
millions of dollars in business
from the merchants of any state
where it operates" and the sec
ond, Maxwell, who called tne
"sales tax the most successful
form of tax on poverty that
could be invented"
But there is a recognized weak
ness in these remarks. Flrst ol
all, they came from men VINO
we're known everywhere to have
fought the sales tax with IRE, =,
mendous energy, convection ana
enthusiasm. None of the oppon-
ents of today could have been
more against it. But Maxwell
gathers revenue and Ehringhaus
guards the states good name
Thew yielded, not to any pressure
from without, but from the call
within. They knew that the state
could not run on any program
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
CLAIMS MISSIPPIAN
ADMITS TO Staying

LUCEDALE. Miss, Mar. %
(UP)-Sheriff C. T. Mcleod said
yesterday that P. L. Cimino, ad-
mitted Staying Fayette Addison,
Mauvella, Miss. farmer whose
charred body was found in woods
back of his house Sunday.
Cimino, the sheriff said, claim
ed he killed Advisor because of
fear the farmer would get me
first" Adkison's cruelty to his
wife and jealousy led up to the
split. between the two men, Cimi-
no said.
Sheriff Mcleod said Cimino ad-
mitted lying in wait for Atkinson
in woods to the rear of his house
and shooting him to death with a
shotgun. then burning his body.
He insisted that Addison had
threatened his life and that the
only way to save himself was to
shoot the farmer first.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
PENN STATE PARK TO
COMMEMORATE WELL

TITUSVILLE, Pa, March. %,
CUP)-The Drake Well Memorial
State park will be dedicated here
within the next few months. The
park is a monument to the first
oil we'll drilled in this country and
is on the site of that well.
An attempt is being made to
secure a fund of $4,000 by pub
lie subscription so that the dedi-
cation ceremonies may be appro-
pirate to the parks Importance
and widespread interest in it. A
four-day program, starting on
Drake day, August 27, is being
planned.
The invitation committee has
already invited a number of dis
tinguished guests, including Pres
ident Roosevelt, Governor Pin
chot and Governor George White
of Ohio, who formerly was resi-
dent of Titusville.
Plans already have been made
for the presentation of the park
to the state as a gift from the
American Petroleum Institute.
The presentation will be made by
Axtell ]. Byles, president of the
A. P. l. and native of Titusville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
GERTON

GERTON, March 23.-Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Stoner are going to
Greensboro for a few days visit.
]. NJ. Bradley from Gerton is
spending a few days with his
daughter, Mrs. L. c. Condrey, at
Forest City. -,
Luther Oates of Asheyille,
spent Sunday with his mother
here. .,
The sewing club committee is
going to- meet with Mrs. Sue
Oates for its next gathering.
Miss Carrie Bradley and Mrs
Foy Wall have returned home
from Forest City.
Mrs. Hattie Oates spent the
day with Mrs. Tom Mann Mon
day.
Lee Bradley who has been
home with the measles has re-
turned to his work at Cliffside.
A big crowd from Gerton at,
tended the play at Edneyville on
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wall and
little daughter of Asheville, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Hal Oates at
Gerton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
Strong Is Active
In Publiciiziing The
City In Florida
Writes He Has Visited
Over 40 Chambers of
Commerce

Mr.. Milo w. Strong, president
of the Chamber of Commerce,
who has been wintering in Florida
and furthering the work of the
Chamber of Commerce by the dis
tribution of literature, writes the
office here:
81 have visited forty-odd Cham
bers of Commerce over the state
of Florida and there are about a
dozen or fifteen more that | ex-
pect to call upon before leaving
the state. also anticipate calling
on the various Chambers of Com
merce along my route home thru
Georgia and South Carolina. l
feel we are assured of a very
good season in Hendersonville
this coming summer"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
GOVERNOR OF
NEVADA DIES
Lieut.-Gov. Griswold Sue,
ceeds Him as States
Executive

CARSON CITY, New, Mar. %
(UP).-Gov. Fred B. Balzar OF
Nevada. died shortly after 4 p. M
Wednesday. He was 81. Gov
BaIzar had been i'll for months:
Death came Unexpectedly. said
his secretary, Jay White, although
he had been in a coma for the
past three days.
Only Mrs. Balzar and a nurse
were at his bedside when he died
Other members of the family. be
lieving his condition unchanged,
had left earlier in the day foI
Reno.
Physicians said that death was
caused by a complication of dis,
eases.
In addition to Mrs. Balzar, ne
is survived by his mother. Mrs
Minnie Balzar; a sister, Mrs
Charles Kjrkwood, and a daugh'
ter Mrs. Phyllis Vargas. :,
Lieut.. Gov. Morley Grlswolc
will succeed him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
presented by anybody in either le
bouse last wear. They reluctantly

presented by anybody in eithel
house last year. They reluctahSls
and with something Of s sname,
Welded their views to the Il
encv. They tried the e tax lnow
bss promoted relief. They H Mhov
that t They can show it. g i4 ths
find the actual opeIaio,vb than
thew thought it was. lh ey nov
"tbe most successful tax on pf
liz .ne not, notbing like so successful
cry nU noverty as that ad va
loren levy on homes AMI .ahin from
which has taken OWNERSHIP ii tho
thnnsands of them during nl!., one
u tnors' preceding 1888. Without
year, lG;nq : one syllable of their
fundamental convictions , on . sat
subject subject the sales tax does not
sunear to be anything like SO 3D.
lection iepcttionable as they thought 1t
would be. -, e.,
low who does not My" iiiuoi'
about the philosophy OF taxation
wonders if the needs that chang
ed Ehringhaus and Maxwell are
not very great needs. This aver
ACE fellow wonders if the testi-
mony of these two men as unwill-
ing witnesses isn't better than
the allegations of men who do
not have to deal with state OBJ
legations or collect state taxes.
In word, the accommodating
editor of the Carolina-Virginia
Retailer may have prepared a
paper that will help the candi-
dates running on the sales tax.
The greater ease that tax pay
ers have in paying their devoirs
to the government certainly is
observable everywhere. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
By CHAs. S. (CISEY) J0NFS
Written for the United Press
(Copyright 1884 by United Tr"sT


Written for the United Press
(Copyright 1884 by United i'r"SF
NEW YORK, March 23. tCiD.
Recent happenings in commn'c'"
and military aviation Indicate
clearly the necessity for a care
fully thought out. permanent ali
policy in the United States. -,
The cancellation of the air mail
contracts and its subsequent con-
troversies, the difficulties expert
enced by the air corps in carrying
the mail, the various congresslon-
al Investigations as to the opera
ton of airplane companies, have
focused the attention Of the coun-
try on aviation.
In all of this muddle, one thing
stands out, and that is the unanl-
nous agreement that the aviation
industry should be supported both
as an aid to national defense and
as a necessary adjunct to CONNER
cial enterprise.
For many years, the majority
of flyers have felt that the air
corps should be a separate unit,
acting either Independently or as
one of three equal divisions in a
department of national defense
the divisions to be % land. (2)
water and 81 air. The latter
plan seems to have much merit
and it would tend to coordinate
departments, concentrate purchas-
es, and lead to a closely knit or
,ganization.
1t is generally recognized that
flying is new art and that fly
ing organization cannot produce
its best results when under con-
troll of those unfamiliar with it
and its potentialities.
Thus, some sort of independent
control under direction of compe-
tent air men, would seem advis-
able.
/ do not believe it expedient or
practical 20 continue military fly
ing with commercial. Each year
finds the work of the two becom-
ing more unlike. Commercial avi-
alton should still continue under
the department of commerce
whose function is to regulate and
promote" and more attention
Should be devoted to the latter.
In time of emergency it would
not be feasible to call the air line
pilots to military service. They
would be badly needed to keep the
transport lines in operation and
would serve q more useful pur-
pose in this capacity.
The coordination of the mill
tary and commercial should be
concentrate in building up the
national guard and air corps re-
serve, though the use OF civilian
schools and the encouragement oI
the government of private flying
Aircraft manufacture and alrpor
operation would be stimulated. A
nucleus of pilots and mechanic
would be trained who would &C
as our second line of defense
These men could be called to ser
vice in time of emergency with
out weakening our Commercial
transportation system.
1t is felt that the country AM
administration is DESTROYS o
adopting a constructive aviation
policy and now is an opportun
time for making the changes nee
essary to achieve such a policy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23

Answers to Previous Questions
THE Graf Zeppelin took Lady
- Hay not only around the
world but both ways across the
Atlantic, in 1928 and 1929. The
German cruiser Prfnz Eitel
Friedrich sank the William P.
Frye early in 1915, on the sus-
picion that the American vessel
was carrying contraband of war.
BY the act of June Is, 1898,
vessel owners had to report all
aliens on their ships TO the Gus.
toms officials.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
NOTED I'M
STAR i /
Lilyan Eastman \
After Recent O,l
in New Ysn

:. NEW YORK, Mar, /
Lllyan Eastman. bl.,,1
motion pictures 70, =.
years and wife Of f.
died "Wednesday in m
p p1 after an opera..I
"a.
Miss Eastman, VI,
theatrical career -, ..
Follies girl. under~ ~
ton five days ago. n r.!
himself a screen St.. Hs
side when she died, 81
under constant mei,,
for more than a ys.,
making her last 6;st,}
tended by a doctor An:
|, Miss Eastman pla ~ !
legitimate prOduction,
companied her husb,s !
wood. There. in 100.
her screen career in II
of Weeds"
Miss Eastman and 81
who is famous for l.
of Sergeant Quirt in :, n
Glory" were very ro,l
Hollywood film coIs,r,
was reputed to be ths I!
woman in the move;
loves second wife,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
FIND VIKING TOMB

STOCKHOLM. (UP)-The re-
mains of a tomb from the early
Viking age were found on the
Bromma aviation field, near here.
Parts of a skeleton were unearth-
ed. as well as trinkets of silver,
a bronze pin, a comb made out OF
bone, and several rings, all IN
good condition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
MULE KICK WORTH $4,000

BOISE. Idaho. CUP)-A mule
dick suffered by Frank Evans
while serving in the army, brought
him $4,000 recently. Evans was
awarded that amount by federal
district court on a war insurance
policy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
NEW MUSICAL INSTRUMENT

DAYTON, Ore. (UP)-Mrs. D.
C. Clark, local music teacher, has
invented an instrument which is
attracting much interest in this
part of the country. Known as a
clavier, it is said to be an accept
able substitute for either organ
or piano. 1t weighs only $50
pounds.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-23
PERMANENT
AIR POLICY
Held need
Airmen Generally Favor
Independent Control by
Flying Men

(Airmor gane~"l'v fa"or an avl-
alton policy pro idinE for an m
dependent control under the d.
rection of FLYING men, sa'-7 ChaS.
s (Cascv) Jones. famous pllo'
and tcachcr. in Tire following ar
ticIc ina,-g.r~atino q U~it"d p
series entitled. "An Ama"c"H y
Program" Ciprr the army -"
over the airmail. joys has Ha'
instructing srrv:c, r'lNsS IN ~
strument and boa mflying-Edl,-
or's note.)