davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
JULIET FRANCE sang that evt

JULIET FRANCE Sang that eve
- ming. She did it at Kate Hew-
let's urgent request. She sang a
number of English ballads and an
oriental love song and then she
sang, Annie Laurie" Her voice
was not quite low enough for
contralto and its range seemed linn
tied but the tones were sweet and
clear.
ITO Ra Coufinuadl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01

In the light of day, Tarzan was struck again
by Las deathless beauty, but he also realized that
for this savage queen there was no place in the
world outside the walls of Opar. Il still love you,
Tarzan" she said, putting her slender, tapering
fingers on his bronzed arm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01


DAVID BAENI6TER UNDERTAKES 70 hno
ogt uho killed TRACY KING. orcneslra
leader. III hl7 hotel apartment. Ban
mister is a. author and former news
paper man. He works on the muraer
case with GAINEY. star reporter on the
Post
Among those suspected are JULIET
FRANCE blond and pretty ana known
% have visited King shortly before MS
death. HER,fAE SCuRLACH wno wrote
Elrr ffrrsterlnE litter. and JOE PAR
ROT ffHn-arc-0lr rEu1cFi-le actor-
T. is also known that MELVIN HCL--
LISTER miGdie-aEed spinster. had
Quarreied ulth Kina recently
Al uRrGAN friend ~ kings is iolno
deFd ir a wrecked AUTOMOBILES.
BaunlsteT Dersusdes the police CHIEF %
let Juliet come 90 ms auuts home.
ostenrlhlv as a guest on the theory that
L the g.rl Believes herself free they can
learn more about her
detective is sent 20 rrlrE bin back
Banr.srcr waking home one evening
sees Juliet France just ahead q MIN.
now co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-01
nv Williams
Martin

Just before the Flaming God goes to his rest
at night said La, "the priests and priestesses all
gather in the throne room, There they will be to-
night before the throne upon which Oah will be
seated. During that time we may descend to the
city"
Evening star., 1934-02-07
17 ARMY, NAVY dNV
GM MARINE @@RPSTN
81 ORDERS @

Army Orders.
Hester, Capt. Hugh B., Field Artillery,
to duty with Quartermaster Corps.
effective June 13.
Nichols, Capt. Andrew j., Infantry,
detailed as instructor OF Infantry,
Pennsylvania National Guard, Erie,
Pa, effective Immediately.
Kiefer. First Lieut.. Homer W., Field
Artillery, transferred from Fort
Hamilton, N. Y, to Field Artillery.
Sd Division, Fort Lewis, Wash, ef-
fective on or about May /.
Stephenson, First Lieut.. William g.,
Infantry, assigned to Headquarters
and Military Police Co., 1st Division,
Fort Hamilton. N. Y, from 18th In
fantry, same station, effective i'm
mediately.
Stephenson, First Lieut.. Isaac Watson,
Air Corps Reserve, to report to Air
Corps procurement planning repre-
sentative, New York City, TOR train
ing effective April is.
Schwendemann, Second Lieut.. Edward
Thomas, Signal Corps Reserve. pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant, effective
February S.
Jarmon, Second Lieut.. Robert Edward.
Air Corps Reserve, transferred from
Hawaiian Department to duty at
Crissy Field, San Francisco, effective
February 81. To be relieved OF duty
in time to reach his home, Tucson,
AriZ, June 80.
Rogers, Master Sergt. Michael c., Ord
nance Department, placed on retired
list at Curtis Bay Ordnance Depot,
Curtis Bay, Md, effective Febru-
ary %.
Navy Orders.
Bureau of Navig alton.
Gambrill. Lieut.. Comdr Staley H. Det
Nav. War College. Newport. RI, in
May; to Hydro ONCE, Navy Dept.
Wash, D. c.
Ludlow, 1t. Cdr. William G.. jr. Add
duty as aide at the White House
Wash, D. G.
Swart, Lieut.. Robert L. Det. Subm
Div. 5, in June: to Navy Yard
Portsmouth, NH.
Compton, Lieut. Gg) Philip D. Det
U. of Calf, Berkeley. Calf, about
Evening star., 1934-02-07

ceeds will be used FOR the scholarship
fund. which enables at least two
Washington girls to attend wellesley
who could not otherwise afford 1t.
The number Of applications for
scholarships has greatly increased.
owing to the reduced financial condi-
tions of many families.
During the year 1928 needy stu
dents received an appropriation at
Wellesley of $124618, Of which $45,-
800 represents income derived from
scholarship funds throughout the
country.
The college has established two CO.
operative houses for students who
must supplement their own allow
ances for educational purposes, and
has developed an efficient Student Aid
Society.
The committee In charge Of the
benefit performance on Monday in
cludes Mrs. Lyman Beecher Sworm-
stedt, chairman; Mrs. John j. O'Con-
Evening star., 1934-02-07

10 May: to Subm. Div. 8 a. div.
engr. of1cer & on bd. subm. Of
that division.
Green. Lieut.. Jg) Thomas o. Det.
Uss Manley about / March: to USs
Hamilton.
Spofford. Lieut. (jg) Richard T. Det
CSS Manley about March; to USS
Hamilton.
Medical Corps.
Jordan, Lieut. Comdr. Lewis q. Det-
Norfolk Nav. Hosp, Portsmouth,
Va; to c.f.o. USS Ranger b on
board when commissioned.
Shipley, Lieut.. Comdr. John L. Det.
Nav. Trng. Sta, Norfolk, Va; to
Norfolk Nav. Hosp. Portsmouth, Va.
Supply Corps.
Grant, Capt. Noel w. Granted sick
leave l month; wait orders Charles
ton, 8. c.
Jennings. Capt. Lewis W., jr. Det. once
Of Nav. Operations, Navy Dept,
In Feb: to duty as Navy purchas-
ing and disbursing of1cer, Shanghai,
China.
Warrant Officers.
Hull. Cch. Carp. Leo M. Granted sick
leave three months; wait orders at
Mare Island, Calf.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
MANY CITY PLANNERS
WILL ASSEMBLE HERE
Technical Experts Will Gather
at Quarterly Meeting Of
American Institute.

Approximately $50 technical experts
are expected to assemble here for the
quarterly meeting of the American
City Planning Institute at the Co.'S
mos Club Saturday.
The program includes q meeting OF
the Board Of Governors, business ses-
sions in morning and afternoon and
q luncheon.
Among those who will read papers
is Charles w. Eliot, I'd, executive Of
ficer Of the National Planning Board,
an organization functioning under
the Public Works Administration. The
Evening star., 1934-02-07
CONTRACT AWARDED
Water Supply System Will Be
Installed in Mall.

Award Of . $17,614 contract to
Peter and A. ]. Ellis. Inc, Of Wash
ington, for installation Of q water
supply and drainage system In the
Mall between Third and Seventh
streets, was announced yesterday by
the Office OF National Capital Parks.
Supt. c. Marshall Finnan said the
water supply would be used for water
ing the parks in that vicinity. Funds
will come from 100000 allotted by
the Public Works Administration Tor
deyelopment of the Mall.
Evening star., 1934-02-07

subject Of Mr.. Eliot's paper will be
National Planning"
Membership Of the institute includes
architects. engineers, attorneys and
various other professional men ac-
tive in the field Of city planning.
Evening star., 1934-02-07

nor. Mrs. Walter Brookings, Miss Mar.
garet Merrill, Mrs. Oliver Hoyem, Mrs.
A. j. Montgomery, Mrs. Spencer Cor
don and Mrs. John Plugge.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
SCHOLARSHIP FUND.
PLAY TO Be GIVEN
Washington Wellesley Club
Sponsoring ''The Loves
of Charles IT,"

The Washington Wellesley Club is
sponsoring the opening performance Of
Cornelia Otis SINNERS THE Loves
OF Charles H." next Monday evening
at the National Theater. The pro-
Evening star., 1934-02-07
Sell Fish for $1,000.

In an overnight catch men on
drifter of Lowestoft. England. netted
fish which they sold for $1,000.
Evening star., 1934-02-07
X Compare These
.OVERCOATS

An investment that will pay you
dividends in smartness and comfort
for the balance of this VIM, and all
of next. Well tailored, rle and
double breasted coats with lustrous
Innings. F1eeces, llamas, Broadbrook
si1verdowns with corded edges, dag
onal velours. Regulars, shorts, and
long sizes in the group.
Evening star., 1934-07-23

PTa.. 70 Naval Hospital. Pensacola.
Fla
Prehn. Lieut.. 81 O. Douglas T..
detached Naval Hospital. Mare Island,
Calf. in July. to Asiatie Station.
Youngkin, Lieut. u. o. Carl K.
detached Naval Hospital. San Diego,
Calf, In July: 10 Asiatic Station.
Zunden. Lieut.. tJ o. Joseph l..
detached Naval Hospital. New York.
N. Y. about August q, to u s. s.
Arkansas.
Construction Corps.
Ciexton. Lieut. Edward w. detached
Naval Air Station. Pensacola. Fla. In
July: to temporary duty U. s. s. Lex
ington.
Civil Engineer Corps,
Whitman. Capt. Ralph. detached
Navy Yard. Mare Island. Calf, about
July is; to Bureau Of Yards and
Docks. Navy Department.
supply Corps
wertenbsker Capt. Leon ~, granted
Evening star., 1934-07-23

sehridtke. RsEnhardt Ludwig Fort
Sheridan. III
Grsnade. John Edwin, Fort MouI-
trie. 6. C.
Bishop. Clifford otto. Port George
Wright. wash.
Biount. Robert Estes. Fort Ben-
ming. Ga.
Rehoe. Emmett Ls Roy, Fort Meade,
8. OAK
PoTer. william Joseph, Carlisle
Barracks. Pa
Bali Lawrence Carter. Fort Hayes.
Ohio.
Cullen. John Knox, Fort Hayes,
Ohio.
Hagen. Kenneth Ross. Fort George
Wright. Wash
Craig, Allan Arthur, Fort Meade,
s. OAK
Graham. James Emile. Army and
Navy General Hospital. Hot Springs
National Park. Ark.
Camel. Jay Franchel, Fort Logan,
Colo.
The following Medical Corps Re-
serve. FIRST lieutenants. appointed
as first lieutenants. Medical Corps.
Evening star., 1934-07-23

tion. Naval Air station. Lakshurst,
" J.
Davis. Ensign Nathaniel 3. jT- TO
duty U. 8. 8. Astoria
Schultz. Ensign George r. detached
Naval Air Station. Pensacola. Fla. in
July, 70 U s. 8. Lexington
Medical Corps.
Hubbard. Lieut. Condr. Frank l.,
detached Naval Hospital. Paris Island,
s. c.: to Navy Recruiting Station,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Quin. Lieut.. conadr. Frank w.
detached Navy Recruiting Station,
Houston. Texas: to Marine Recruiting
Station, New Orleans.
Ball. Lieut.. IL. o. Claude r.,
detached Naval Hospital, Washington,
q. c., about August "a: to Fleet Air
Base. Coco Solo. Canal Zone
Grassland. Lieut.. 81. o. Paul NJ.
detached Naval Hospital Pensacola,
Fla. about July 5; to Naval Proving
Ground. Dahlsren. Va.
Kenney, Lieut.. u. O. Edward c.,
detached Naval Air Station. Pensacola.
Evening star., 1934-07-23

detached Navy Yard. Charleston
8. c.: 10 headquarters eth Naval
District. Charleston. 8. c.
Detxer. Lieut.. August J, IT,. detached
q. s. 9. Hubert in July: to command
u s g. Hubert.
Hall. Lieut.. Kenneth r.. detached
eth Naval District; TO Navy Yard.
Charleston. S. c.
Horne. Lieut.. Kenneth r. duty as
aircraft zunnery observer q. 8. s.
Indiana polls. aviation unit.
Toepfer. Lieut., George H. detached
q. s. s. Idaho on October !. TO home,
relieved all active duty.
Lang. Lieut.. ~. o. James O.,
detached U. s. s. Portland about July
2: TO w Squadron If
Carter, Lieut.. -. O. Francis NJ.
duty as aircraft gunnery observer
U. s. 8. Indianapolis. aviation unit
Connell, Lieut.. -. o. Robert j..
detached q. S. s. Jacob Jones In July;
to instruct Finance e. Supply School.
Philadelphia. Pa
weintraub. Lieut.. u. o. Daniel j.,
detached U. S. s Brant; to instruc-
Evening star., 1934-07-23

Regular Army. from July /. and as
signed to station after name
Refs. Paul Byron. Carlisle Bar
racks. Pa.
westhrook. IT.. william Hugh Lati-
mer. Fort Howard. Nd
Patient. william Fred. Jefferson
Barracks. Mo.
Snyder. James Leslie. Fort Myer, Va
Johanson. Raymond Richard. Fort
Winfield Scott. Calf
Rich, THAR Cozzens. March Field.
Calf.
Lane. Frank Hugh. Presidio Of Mon
terey. Calf
McKibben. Byron Glen. Fort Sam
Houston. Tex.
Morley. John De witt, Fort Benja-
min Harrison. Ind
Gresham. Frederic Ebeihare, Aber-
deem Proving Ground Nd
Giants, Robert Tuthill. Fort Riley.
Kans
Payne. Edward Beebe. Fort Lewis,
Wash.
Peer. George Foster. Fort Knox, KY.
NAVY ORDERS.
Aiken. Lieut., comdr. Mallery K.
Evening star., 1934-07-23
Army and Navy Orders

tenants and assigned 10 station after
name from July !;
Bulla. Gordon @ Fort Logan Colo.
Todd IT,. william Albert. Fort Mo'Il-
trle. q. c.
werreiand Floyd Lawrence. Fort
Douglas Utah
Brua. Robert Sialtz, Fort Mac
Arthur. Calf
Howard. James willis Fort Bragg.
N G
Taylor. James Sherwood, Fort
Lewis wash
Bennett. Eaton Wesley, Fort BrsEE.
n. C
Held. Burt, Vancouver Barracks.
Wash
Iibasci. Alfonso Michael. Fort Nc
Clellsn. Ala.
Alexander. Frank owings. Fort
Knox. KY.
Evening star., 1934-07-23

sick leave three months; wait orders
At san Diego. Calf.
Norstad. Lieut.. Chris .. a. ais.
charge. treatment Nava; HaApital,
Pearl Harhof. Territory Of HAwaiI. 70
home, relieved all active duty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
WHY so MANY DRUNKEN DRIVERS?

The cause of the present epidemic of drunken
drivers on the highways of North Carolina may be
found in the legislature.
When that body made $50 fine the minimum
punishment for such dangerous offenders, and 50
many judges took the legislature seriously the way
was opened for wholesale slaughter in this COM
mOnweaIth.
The minimum penalty for drunken drivers should
be prison sentence No man should be permitted
to pay for the privilege of driving an automobile
while under the influence of liquor
But if fine is imposed, it certainly should be
in excess of $50. A habitual drunk in another
town in this state was let off from time to time
with nominal fine, all to no avail He appeared in
court at intervals regularly for months, always
charged with the same offense, drunkenness. F.
nally the judge imposed fine of 5000. That was
several months ago He has not been in court
-Winston-Salem Journal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
HELP HELP FOR THE RAILROADS!

Uncle Sam says he expects somebody to put up
couple thousand million dollars OF more this year
in order to help the railroads out of their hole 1t
is not surprising that Sam is getting tired of act
ing the role of the Big Butter and Egg Man" for
the rail carriers. AS matter of fact Sam made
the mistake during the of taking charge of the
railroads, and like all good rich unles, he spoiled
them for life They boosted all their costs; they
increased their rake-offs-what difference did It
make, so long as Sam going to make up ell
deficits?
If you will look back in the Pathfinder during
that period you will find that this paper warned
the country against this. We fOresaw what the
outcome would be, and said so in plain English.
Of course it didn't do any good; we didn't expect
it would. Now, many years after, comes the Sc
quel: the railroads back again, like Oliver
Twist, asking for more."-The Pathfinder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
YOUNG COMMUNISTS WANT MORE ATTRAC
TIVE CLOTHES

Moscow youth bursts the iron bonds of Commun-
ism to demand that it be allowed more attractive
clothes. A wax model turning in the window Of
Moscows first big department store wears a dress
reflecting the current glory of the outside world
and this has started near revolution. Young
women and young suddenly aware that
they drab and dowdy through wearing the
formless ancient type garments the government
turns out The organ of Communist youth voices
the protest-Will stern Mr.. Stain be wise enough
to feed youth line and color, will he hush it
on bread and water?- Christian Science Monitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
JUDGE STACKS CRITICISMS

For Judge Stack to discuss the inspiration given
crime and criminals because of the inefficiencies
of the courts is, manifestly for the shoemaker t.
stick to his last.
This jurist speaks his mind freely on this mat
ter and. without finching, puts the judicial linen
on the line.
The laws delays, congestion of court dockets,
the system of paroles and the general cumbersome
ness of legal procedure in dealing efectually with
the crime situation in North Carolina, constitute
the outline of his grand jury charge.
Judge Stack is like ths-speaks right out in the
open what is passing through his own mind about
the matters with which he is necessarily the better
acquainted.
Long has he been known for this attitude and
during his residence on the bench he has made for
himself a reputation for trying to undo many Of
these ills about which he complains.
And while he is holding court here, he will clear
up his docket sentence criminals according as he
thinks common justice and the ends of good gov
eminent demand, and otherwise let the public, the
barriSterS and the court attendants know that he
is running the machinery of his establishment az
cordng to the ancient traditions.
Judge Stack is to be applauded and to be emu
lated as well by other jurists
The courts are on trial these days. As institu-
tions, they are being tested never before for it
is automatic that as crime becomes more fragrant
and defiant. the machinery for dealing with crime
is all the more put on its mette.-The Charlotte
Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
THIS NOT ALL

Hear some folks talk about it, you would think
that America will have been picked up by the mare
of the neck and catapulted over into some sort OF
Arcadia when the policies of the New Deal shall
have come to their fruition.
Money and leisure for everybody! Little work
to do and lots of income from that little-enOugh
to buy one of these new streamned dandies ana
Administer and-everybOdy as happy a baby
with new rattle.
Money and leisure are delightful-at least,
suppose they are! People who have both Of them
would have you think So at any rate.
But they are relative only
Lies real richness has way of coming to those
who forget all about the maddening quest for hap
piness through some earthly and tangible posses
sions and who give themselves over, instead, ever
lastingly to the task at hand.-CharlOtte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
LET THEM MOVE

There's no secret about the fact that there are
organized forces in America who are openly inter
ested in seeing the United States adopt the Soviet
idea of government.
There radical noveists, radical labor leaders,
radical philosophers, radical preachers radical pro-
fessors who open-handed with their denunca-
tons of the American ideal.
The unhappy part about it is that they do not
like the Russian theory so passionately that they
willing to pick up their belongings and go oven
there to live under it!-Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
SAY ANTARCTIC
HOME INTACT
Commander Byrd Cheered
by News of Little
America"

ABOARD S. S. JACOB RUP~
PERT. en- route to Little Amer
ica Ian. ll.-(Via Mackay Ra-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ken
ard E. Byrd was elated TUESDAY
at word from Lincoln Ellsworth,
fellow explorer in the Antarctl1
ice. that Little America was prac-
tica!ly rs he left it four years
ago. 4t,o
The airplancs he left and the
equipment and houses were IN
tact, Fllsworth's message related.
The discovery was made by bernt
Balchen. veteran Polar fIler now
with the Ellsworth expedition
who flew to Little America 1ot
a brief inspection and returned
with the good news to the Els
worth flagship approaching the
Bay Of Whales. ~,
The message sent from the f!ls
worth ship Wyatt carp TO me
Jacob Rupert. said: Little
America is as you left It, with
plancS ~ good cunuIIioH' ~
for digging out. radio masts okay'
hut tremendous pressure ridges
show in front of Yer ur Mef pay
making it impossible for dog
teams" -,
Admiral Byrd was in the radio
shack on board when the message
came The operator flipped the
message from his typewriter and
Bvrd scanned it swiftly. The
emotion he felt could not be sup
pressed, and he turned with a
smile on his face.
Chat" he said slowly" an
swers a question | have wanted
to know for years, that thousands
of people have asked me: viii
Little America be found, or will
the SHOWS have buried it, a. they
buried Amundsen's camp, Franz
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
JONES GAP

JONES GAP, Jan. IL Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Jones Of Mt. He
bron, were callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Summey o.
Valley Hill, on Friday night.
A number Of residents Of this
section enjoyed the serenade at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Shipman on Friday night. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
yey Summey, Henry Leslie, Clyde
and Tilmon McCarSon, Albert
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Summey,
Mrs. Jim Summey, Hicks Summey
and mother, Mrs. John Summey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones and Je5-
sic Summey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Orr Of the
Shaws creek section, have moved
to near Jones Gap church.
People in this community en-
ioyed a pleasant Christmas and
Happy New Year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11

seim, in the same place. =,
there's the answer. "t
A later message from Pm
added that the house. %. ,
America were covered w,,
and that considcraa. ....-
will be required TO d.. ...
Byrd was the las, 10 ...~
on the. morning OF l.....- -
1880. when the fins. ..."
Polar expedition di,- >.
The S. 5. Jacob ... ~
tinues crawling ..... .
Devils graveyard, 4...r..
in the thick fog on 'a
Little America. III,
be used by BYRD n ..
South pole sojoum n....
at noon was lat!.ud. .-.-
tude 1886.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
THE THRILLING POWER OF THE
UNIVERSE
CBY BRUCE CATION

There is a dark and shivery fascination
about those infinite empty spaces out pc
vond the stars. A full understanding OF
the science of astronomy is too much Tor
most of us, but we can listen to the things
the astronomers say, and now and then we
discover that these scientific gentlemen are
plaving with the raw materials of great
noetrv, fSS
Consider. for instance, the Chicago as
tronomer's recent discovery of the high
winds that sweep the stars-winds that
reach q velocity of $4,000 milts an hour,
bowling and swirling through everlasting
emptiness above the ifeless plains OF far
off planets.
Or listen to the Harvard astronomer, who
has gone exploring (via the telescope) III
that incomprehensibly distant patch Ct
light known as the Magellanic Clouds.
These clouds, first reported by Ferdi-
nan Magellan, are so far away that 1t takes
their light 10000 years to reach the earth
vet they are so large that the ring-like for
nation of one of them is clearly visible IN
the telescope, and it is estimated that they
give off more light than all the naked-eye
stars put together.
Meditatl g on things like these-cosmlc
hurricanes of unimaginable force, and gas
rings so vast and so distant that the mind
staggers trying to comprehend them-,s
probably very impractical pursuit. Our
lives will go along just about as they
would if these eerie phenomena never en-
isted..
We are apt to have trouble enough lift
ing our eyes to earthly horizons; it may
seem exceedingly proftless to think twice
of these other-worldly bits of magic.
Yet there is something unspeakably fas-
cinatihg about the thought of these things.
1t is hes,stuff of which poetry is made
wild, gale-swept poetry, of the kind that
blows small considerations clear out of a
man'Sheart and leaves him blinking at the
immensity and the mystery of the forces
which, surround human life.
Far away from us, on desolate land
scapes where no life is or has been since
the world was made, there blows an eter-
nal hurricane. A ring of flame big enough
to eneircle our sun and all our planets
burns alone, so distant that we see it only
as a faint light cloud on the blackness Of
the sky.
And what of that? Nothing, perhaps
except that these facts haunt our minds,
and stand as symbols of the titanic mira
cles amid which our lives are cradled
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-11
THE OLD CHURCH BELL

High in the beIfry Of 2 little
white church
Hangs q bell with a sweet mel
low tone;
Faithfully delivering its sacred
message
To the most remote little vii
lage home.
How often on a quiet Sabbath
morning
Have l heard that old bell
ring;
Bidding the faithful to the house
of worship
To render homage to the
heavenly king.
Sometimes it's tone is sad and
mournful
And the teardrops dim our
eyes,
When some soul has booked its
passage
To that home beyond the skies.
Some day the Saviour's voice l
will hear
Calling me to that heavenly
shore,
Then when my eyes have closed
forever
The old bell will toll once more.
BY Mrs. Leland Bane,
Route 8
Hendersonville, \. c..
Hush. little High Chair, don't
you cry; you'll be an antique by