davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Yowler Looks Things Over.
On chance alone do not depend
Lest disappointment doth attend.

" yCwLER THE BOBCAT, who
" is first cousin to Tufty the
Lynx, stood in front CT his Gen
i in the ledges deep in the Green
Forest. He yawned, stretched,
yawned again, and then stood listening
to the various faint sounds that
reached him and testing the air for
such scents as might interest him. He
had slept all day. Now the Black
Shadows had crept through the Green
Forest and Yowler was about to start
forth to hunt, for he was hungry.
He lifted one foot and then stood
motionless, the foot still lifted. The
stiffness had been broken by faint
sound. Only ears as good as his would
have heard 1t, for 1t had come from
such a distance. Yowler's funny.
stubby tail began to twitch. He knew
what had made that sound A tree
had fallen. Yes, sir, tree, not very
big one, had fallen. There was no
wind, yet tree had fallen. He knew
why. A look of satisfaction crossed
his face.
That tree was cut by Beaver"
thought he THAT sound came from
the direction of the ponds of Paddy
the Beaver and it means that Paddy
and his family have begun to harvest
their Winter supply of food. 1t is time
for me to 90 over there and look things
over. I've kept away from there all
Summer, because I have had a good
living easily gotten, but now there are
no nests on the ground, no young
Grouse just learning to fly, no silly
young Rabbits who have not yet
learned how to take care of themselves,
and it isn't so easy to get good din
ner as it was. And it will be more and
more difficult from now on. A young
Beaver would make grand dinner. 1t
certainly would" He licked his lips.
No one knows better than Yowler
the uselessness of trying to catch a
Beaver in the water, and no one knows
better than he how seldom Beaver is
found away from water. excepting
when at work, especially when cutting
trees. Then is the time when those
who hunt them have the best chance
of catching them.
Paddy and Mrs. Paddy are too big
and too smart for me to bother with
continued Yowler to himself, but
those two youngsters Of last year will
be working this year. ought to be
able to get one of them, anyway. Ill
hunt for some Mice and then I'll go
over to those ponds and see what is
going on"
So Yowler first caught his dinner.
Then, like a gray shadow, he noise
lessly slipped along through the trees
in the direction of Paddys ponds. He
first approached the home pond where
Evening star., 1934-10-18

ones. like stretching and walking,
that do not call for a large expendi-
ture Of energy.
Rest is sometimes the best all
around beauty treatment for the un-
derweight girl. This is particularly
true Of adolescents, who are grow
ing rapidly in height without a cor
responding increase in girth. There
Is great strain on the heart in these
cases, 70 that active exercises, excite
ment and worry must be avoided.
Mature women, who are too thin, will
also find that rest is prime beauty
aid. 1t will refresh the complexion
and smooth out the tiny. tense lines
about eyes and mouth.
Those who are interested will find
hints on exercise, diet, menus, etc,
Evening star., 1934-10-18

the house was and. taking care to
keep the wind in his face so that his
scent would not be carried to the
Beavers, he crept back of the dam and
peeped over it. Mrs. Paddy and two
little Beavers were swimming around
the house. It was moonlight and he
could see them plainly. His mouth
watered as he saw the babies, but he
knew that there would be little chance
Of catching one of them. OF Paddy
and the two well-grown young Beavers
he saw nothing. He hadn't expected
to. The food trees all around this
pond had been cut long since.
'%They are working at the upper
pond" thought Yowler.
AS If to assure him that his guess
was good one, the sound Of tree
falling came from that direction.
Yowler grinned. Then he moved
around the shore toward the other
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Results of (Jnderweight
BY LOIS LEEDS.

TT Is obvious that a large degree of
overweight robs a girl or woman
of her physical attractiveness,
i but the disadvantages of being
is, 20 or IS pounds below the
ideal weight for ones age and height
do not seem to be SO well understood.
Many beauty problems arise from
lack of physical fitness. Correct
weight is one of the most reliable
indexes of general health. The girl
who is too thin lacks the very basis
Of beauty, and too often her efforts
to improve her appearance are with
out result.
Girls who are considerably under
weight often ask me what exercises
they should take for building up.
They also want to know how to i'm
prove sallow, rough, unhealthy look
ing skins, how to bring luster to dull
hair, how to reduce knobby knuckles
and enlarged veins on the backs Of
their hands. Bony necks and facial
lines and h0llOWS also bother them.
What most of these girls are seeking
is local treatment for such beauty
problems; what they need, however,
Is constitutional treatment to build
up normal health and weight.
Do not let persistent underweight
keep you from realizing your full pos
sibilities for beauty. Often inability
to gain is due to some focus of infec-
tion in the body, like decayed teeth
or diseased tonsils. There are vari-
GUS other disorders that keep per-
son thin, and doctors examination
is needed to discover them. made
quate or poorly balanced meals keep
the body from developing normally,
besides tending to encourage ner-
vousness and mental depression.
The question as to whether thin
parts of the body can be developed
to any extent by exercise without a
general gain in weight is answered
in the negative. Special exercises,
Evening star., 1934-10-18

combined with nourishing diet, sufi-
cient rest and correction of diseased
conditions or hygienic habits will
bring the desired results. All this
may seem a little complicated, but
1t is only common sense.
The bony figure is often more in
need of fat than Of muscle, and Wig
orous physical activity is not condu-
Give to the development Of fatty It's
sue. Exercises are useful to the un-
derweight, but they should be easy
Evening star., 1934-10-18
My Neighbor Says:

White rings and spots made by
hot dishes on tables can be re-
moved by wetting with camphor
and polishing with good furni-
ture polish on a soft cloth. Rub
until dry.
When meat Is to be used for
sandwich filling it should be put
through the food chopper and
minced with seasonings.
Do not wash grease spots on
linoleum or wood floors with hot
water, as this sets the grease.
Wash with soap powder and cold
water until the grease comes out.
Use a wooden spoon to beat
potatoes after they have been
mashed. 1t is much lighter to
handle.
Copyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-10-18

for semi-formal wear, alternating with
which are the fine imported embroid-
cries that add so much to the dainti-
ness of a vestee.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1478-B is
designed in sizes SO to 48. Size SO re-
quires 334 yards of 39-inch material,
y yard of contrast.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

pond. When he reached the dam that
made that pond he saw at once that it
had recently been made longer and
higher and he knew what that meant.
He snarled softly with disappointment.
That pond had been made bigger and
that meant that the water now prob
ably reached very near the trees to be
cut.
Creeping to a place where from a
thick hemlock tree he could watch
what was going on, he discovered
Paddy and the two children at work.
They had cut tree on the very edge
of the water. There would be no
chance to catch one Of those youngsters
there.
"I'll have to wait until they have cut
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Carrot Goulash.

Parboil four cupfuls Of sliced car
rots in boiling salted water; dram:
brown in one-fourth cupful of cook
ing fat; remove the carrots; break one
pound of hamburg steak in small
pieces and brown; add the carrots:
season with salt and pepper; add one
can Of tomato soup; mix well; heat
thoroughly: serve at once.
Evening star., 1934-10-18

Are you proud of your meals? Do
you like to serve fresh, inviting foods?
Do you like to get the most for your
money? Do you like to be sure of the
best-whenever you buy?
Then listen-while we tell you
about DEL MONTE's new "fnd-
OUT plan!
Starting this week, grocers every
where are especially featuring the
three DEL MONTE Foods shown here.
The first of regular series of such
suggestions-planned to help you
get even better acquainted with the
many flavor advantages, the fresh
variety, the honest quality and real
economy of this fine line of foods.
Just explore their menu-possibili-
Evening star., 1934-10-18

In my free leafiet. "How to Gain
Weight" which will be mailed free
to any reader inclosing a stamped,
addressed envelope. Readers desir-
ing personal answers to questions
must be sure to put Scent stamp on
the return envelope.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
BY BARBARA BELL.

"HE dress designed with deep re-
| vers and a soft veStee of con-
trast is one of those perennial
l. styles, which seem to stay with
Evening star., 1934-10-18

the trees close to the water. Then they
will have to go farther ashore to cut
those growing back and that will be
my chance" thought he. I'll have to
wait. Well. a dinner Of young Beaver
is worth waiting for"
tCopyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-10-18
G0np

THIS surname, in Gaelic language
spelled "Eddee," signified an in
structor-a wise man. This no doubt
explains the presence of the heads of
three wise-looking men appearing on
the coat of arms. This coat armor
was brought to this country by John
Eddy and his brother Samuel, who
came from Cedarbrook, County Kent,
England, and settled in Watertown,
Mass, IN 1880. They were the sons
of the Rev. William Eddy. Descend
ants of this family are living in many
sections of the United States at the
present time.
This surname has long been one
of high standing in its native Eng
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

land, and in America many Of those
who bear the name have achieved
positions of prominence in various
lines of endeavor
(Copyright. 1934)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-07
. rK.DAY, DEcEMBrD

plan:
|. Return relief responsibilities
to states and localities as soon as
possible.
2. Plan a public works program
not conflicting with private indus
try. /
3. Devise a practical unemploy-
ment insurance plan.
A. Open foreign markets to I'm
prove trade.
5. Revise the NRA preserving
workable features.
6. Release private capital as
soon as possible.
Roper assured the industrialist5
that the general improvement Of
the last three months shows that
eve are definitely on the road to
better days" and said the govern
ment now needs full cooperation
in consolidating and revising it,
recovery drive.
"The first phase Of our rcc0v-
cry efforts has been devoted al
most exclusively to problems of
an imperative emergency nature
Roper said. "The second phase
m u S t necessarily comprehend
many emergency problems, VIII h
could not be settled conclusiv6ly
in the 10 months that have
elapsed since the inauguration Of
President Roosevelt"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-07
WAY is PAVED
TO COOPERATE
FOR RECOVERY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
recommended that congress enact
for period Of one year from the
expiring date Of the present Ma
tional Recovery Act as an Oppor-
tunity for further trial of new
emergency legislation. Such legis-
lation should be administered by
an independent court of five men,
bers with authority to approve or
disapprove codes voluntarily SUBJ
mitted by a majority Of a given
group. trade or industry.
LABOR
Every code should contain pro-
visions concerning hours and
wages, prohibiting child labor.
safeguarding both labor and en-
ployer by giving labor the right to
deal with employers either indi-
vidually or collectively without in
timidation or coercion.
The 700 business leaders heard
both conservative and liberal
views presented by Is speakers
during the four-day congress
sponsored by the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers.
1t was generally conceded that
efforts of Secretary of Commerce
Daniel Roper, who addressed the
meeting Thursday on Industry
and Government" and Donald R.
Richberg and Raymond Moley,
Wednesdays administration speak
ers, won a strong following and
increased determination of the
convention to pledge support to
the administration in drive for
recovery.
Roper urged the business ex-
ecutives to discard crutchas of
waiting and unfounded fears"
and cooperate in drive for pros
perity, which he said would in
clude the revision of the MIRA.
The secretary offered six-point
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-07
Too Many PATRIOTS
By WlCKES WAMBOLDT.

thought should be done to Thomas
H. Robinson, Jr., the kidnaper of
Mrs. Berry Stoll. Not one Of the
replies suggested leniency. Each
advocated stern, retributive JUS
tice.
The attitude Of this country is
changing toward the criminals.
We are getting over the notion
that the vicious criminal is pa
tient of society's to be treated
medically and psychologically and
to be redeemed by tenderness.
The criminal is beginning to be
looked on as just what he is-an
enemy of society, a force dan
gerous to peace and safety, be-
ing who will 90 as far as he can,
a creature to whom another
chance means another oppOrtun-
ity to carry on his deviltry.
Of course there are criminals
and criminals. You can tell from
the circumstances surrounding a
mans crime whether he was Vi
cious, deliberate, or simply mis-
led. The first offender, unless the
nature of his crime shows him to
be degenerate, is material that
may he salvaged. The second Of
Tense reduces the chance of re-
formation; the third makes his
reclamation more remote, and the
fourth, an improbability.
Criminals usually give us warn
ing before they commit terrible
deeds. Thew move along step by
step. Usually they commit crime
after crime, working up gradually
to q savage act.
Virtually all of our worst GRIM
inals have a long record Of eXpe-
rience in crime and Of adaptation
to crime.
We are beginning to learn to
know our criminals and to realize
that when the occasion demands,
they must be treated rigidly to
protect the public.
Ten years, ago. if the question
referred to at the beginning of
this article had been put at ran
dom to five persons, the chances
are that most, if not all of them,
would have counseled lenicncy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-07
BGlltND THE SCENES m
XNSEIlNlGTON,>

I asst time, it vas psittacosis-
- parrot fever" You may re,
member how scared everybody was
in 1929.
Many died, Armstrong worked
with flocks OF parrots, shooting
germs into them. In bedlam of
squawking, scratching death, Ee
discovered the parrot fever virus.
His assistant caught the disease
and died. armstrong and nint
others in the laboratory nearly
died. Just in line, they wers
treated with serum made from
convalescent patients blood-fInd
It worked.
Armstrong and other GONZALES.
cent patients were bled for more
serum. That, along with Arm.
strong's subsequent achievements
licked parrot fever in the United
States. Two years ago, when Mrs.
Borah caught parrot fever in Idaho,
they bled Armstrong again and
rushed the serum by airplane to
save her.
Now they're bleeding Armstrong
again and shooting his blood into
rats in the effort to learn what's
the matter with him.
=
SECRETARY ICKES has o. new
~ description for himself. After he
and Housing Administrator Moffett
had been. spanked by Uncle Roose.
welt for what seemed like O. public
row between them over housing,
lckes censured correspondents for
sensationalizing his "philosophiz.
ing"
You didn't call it that last
week." somebody said.
I'm calling it that now!" Ickes
snapped back.
IAen someone asked q LEADING
question and Ickes grinned:
I'm too old to bite on that one.
I'm Just a speckledi trout"
'CoDyright. 1894. NEA Service. Inc,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-07
READ THE WANT ADS.

WTASHINGTON-lf you can take
w your eyes away from the New
Deal fireworks a moment, let's
take our hats off to DR.. Charles
Armstrong.
Armstrong is one of those gov
eminent scientists. You seldom
hear about those fellows, though
some make tremendous Contribu-
tions to scientific knowledge and
public welfare. AS a group, they
usually get it in the neck wheni an
economy wave comes along.
The only time you ever hear of
Armstrong is when he is laid low
with some dangerous disease. He
spends his life monkeying with
death In the laboratory of the
United States Public Health Ser
vice.
This time it's probably encepha-
litis - sleeping sickness" His
health service comrades, studying
his symptoms in the hospital as
they work to save his life, aren't
sure.
Armstrong was one of the crew
rushed to st. Louis a little more
than a year ago when the disease
broke out there. Ever since, he has
been working with the organs OF
encephalitis victims-and with rats
and mice-in an attempt TO isolate
the germ to the point where it
might be tanned.
So it could hardly be anything
else. But the other USPHS physi,
clans, some Of whom also have con.
tracted dread diseases before thew
conquered them, are puzzled by a
rash, on Armstrong; body which
they never knew to accomnanv
sleeping sickness"
They speculate as to whether t,,is
may be some new form Of il and
though oxpectin: Armstron,. ~
J. survive, nT2y that the aster.eiS,te
won't unfit him tor continuance Of
his work. He is IS years old.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-07

body of citizens Of the Uni
ted States responsible for
the re-eStabliShment of the
legalized liquor business
and the throwing into a rat
hole of a billion and a half
dollars of the peoples money
in the past twelve months
no, it was not thrown into a
rat hole-pity it is that it
was not thrown into a rat
hole!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-07
TO BALLYHOO POTATOES

POCATELLO, Idaho, Dec. T.
(UP).-Plans to make the Idaho
potato, already famous, even bet
ter known throughout the nation
are being made by the Idaho Po-
tato Dealers association. First
steps in the campaign will be the
creation of a 100000 fund to
be expended in national adver-
Using.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-07

What is a good
Rep Il b / c a n?
Good Democrats
and good Repub-
leans, | should
say, are persons
who insist that
their respective
parties must be
good; that they
must be honest;
that they must
be efficient; that
they must be de-
cent and above
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-07

all, that they must De puO4lc SplI-
ited-patriots.
A man who puts party welfare
above public welfare is not a pa
triot: he is a "partiot. He hasn't
broadened out enough to be a
full-fledged citizen; he can not
properly call himself a one hun
dred per cent American. A one
hundred per cert American is one
hundred per cent for the welfare
Of America. He is willing to make
personal sacrifice for the good Of
America; he is willing to sacrifice
even his party for the good of
America.
Again and again we see this
group and that group trying to
get this special benefit and that
special benefit to the disadvan-
tagc and often to the positive in
jury of the whole people.
Our biggest trouble in this
country IS that we have too many
PARTIOTS and not enough pa
triots.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-07
BIBLE THOUGHT
liz CHRISTIAN AT PRAYER

..Epter into thy closet, and when thou hast shut
WV, door, PRAY" (Read Matt. 6:5-l5).
A life without regular times with God is sadly
;r,rovarisbed and tends to Journalism and hypoc-
risy. A life of prayer reflects the depth OF tne
work of grace in the soul. Do you know no" 10
spend half an hour with God? Do you enjoy walt
ing upon Him? Do you get answers TO your
Prayers2
Ernest NJ. WadSworth in S. 5. Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-07

Editor of lTimes-News:
Pm not a politician and don't
expect to be. But wonder if you'd
care to have the views Of an I'M
interested person as to "WhO
Owns This Country"
H. D. CLARK.
p. S.-Some weeks ago you
published how much Henderson
vile collected in a year for
water. The election is over now,
why not publish just how much
they collect per month per popu-
lation and compare it with Ashe-
vile, Columbia and other cities,
Hendersonvillc $l.35, Ashevillc
45c, Columbia Ace. q do not
wish to make a protest since Pm
new cOmer).
H. D. CLARK.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-07
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 fic-
titious name will be published.
EDITOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-07

ND MIMI was awakened at 4 o'clock the morning 81
l5 1865, by two men on horseback one VI NV 80, Ttss
ing with IS broken leg, and asked the doctor ,r po- ~
did not knowing that the patient was JOHN ;rr, .a
had brcten the leg as he leaped from F4cS'"'"'
box, after firing the fatal shot
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-07

THE ATTITUDE IS CHANGING
Recently l saw the answers of
five persons picked at random,
who were asked what they
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-07

The above question is asked oy Inc
Herald of Rock Hill. S. c., and the subject
is discussed in several paragraphs by that
newspaper and The Spartanburg Journal
pssu1 special reference to conditions IN
INN Carolina The Herald saws:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-20
LOCALS TO MEET
REDAM OUTFIT
HI0M SCHOOL TO PLAY vIsI-
TORS IN BASKETBALL
GAME TONIGHT

In the first basketball game
this season to be played with an
ont of town team, Key West High
School win meet Redland High
School tonight at 8 o'clock in the
High School Gymnasium.
This game win officially open
the 19szls5 basketball season. Ac-
cording to Coach HuddIestOn there
win be many more games with
outside teams played here this
season. Key West boys also ex-
pect to 60 upstate and play sew
eral games later on.
Redland varsity has on its team
this year practically the same men
who played last season, and was
Chased as one of the strongest
teams on the east coast. Key West
licked Redland last year in the
local gymnasium.
There IS no doubt but what this
win be a fast and furious game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-20


me 1esip y an RFsacAs oA
- A'ean nroEAeEs = aesn - zsil.e
e = = eeAeh q ne eric
champion - Louis Cardinals
wash team Dizzy ana slight
pa pays On uansaatea
rom me tuoan neWspaPef
Anora.
Dizzy = me best e ne TWO.
PAui has less cuntFoi but ne aoon
viii overcome That. They Ike e
tease their mates. Dizzy VIII win
y games N 1888 and fuut VIII
win from = % - games
Coed PORTS ana defects e
both.
me day tnak nike enjoyed
most n ms ozsepah carer was the
ztsF aay o. sept. 1855 win the
Dean pEotneE. wiae are now ne
~ -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-20
DEFER MEETING
BASEBALL GROUP

A scheduled meeting of base
ball managers, which had been ar
ranged through the parks and rec
reation department of the Key
West Administration, for tonight,
has been postponed.
Notice viii be given later, il
was said, when the meeting Is to
be held.