davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17
5000 PEOPLE SEE
FESTIVAL PAGEANT
CONTINUED from page one)

NO'ASAAAA~N - NAaA cN@t-S SAAS
sengers forth to give his services
to all the nations of the world.
The denoument reached, the
pageant was then interrupted by
a floor show of cabaret entertain
ment by camp girls and vaude-
vile performers.
A toe ballet by Miss Sally Sill
cox resumed the action of the
pageant and in a moment it was
announced that the Fire Gods
messengers had reached Japan.
This was, of course, the signal for
a gorgeous Japanese scene by a
company of children. Next the
Fire Gods envoy is found in a
Boy Scout camp near Henderson
vile, with Troop l encamped
there.
In Romantic Spain, the gods
messenger alights next and on the
stage, Miss Edith Stebbins, of
Asheville, was the solo dancer
among a beautifully costumed
group from Camp Tonawandah.
India is the last and most col
orful of the countries visited by
the gods ENJOYS and in this scene
the Misses Silcox did the dance of
prayer with skirts measuring 40
yards around the bottom.
All the messengers then re-
turned to the Fire Gods island to
pay homage to him and the page
ant ended with the god singing in
triumph once more.
Through the afternoon the fes-
tival was in full blast on three
fronts. On the lake the afternoon
opened with canoe regatta un-
der the direction of Mrs. Edna
Warner, of Lake Lure camp for
girls, and next came swimming
races and finally remarkable ex-
hibition of diving by John Root,
Camp Pinnacle; Randolph Philip
Meyers, Eagles Nest camp, and
seven-year-old Helen STILES, Mi
ami, Fla, of Camp Carlyle. Boys
from Chimney Rock gave a tum-
bling exhibition.
Lake Lure camp won the dual
swimming meet from Camp iona
wandah, whose team was too
small to compete. The Tonawan-
dab girls won nearly every event
they entered, however. Miss AIDE
laide Commander, of Tonawandah
won the diving contest over six
competitors, three of whom tied
for second.
In the inn, the Bearwalla camp
ers presented a delightful puppet
show of that terrible story about
old "Bluebeard'' and girls from
Tonawandah, Camp Carlyle, Key
stone camp, and boys from Camp
Mondamin presented a cabaret
and vaudeville show.
A lovely ballet and white and
gold by pretty little misses of the
primary age from the Sheriff.
School of Dancing in Ashevllie'
opened a beautiful ballet program
on the sylvan terrace IN front OF
the beach late in the afternoon
The children danced with grace
and enthusiasm and were expert
ly eostumed. The Sheriff. dane
ers also took part in the pageant
at night, scoring especially IN the
Russian ScpDp
Lake Lure girls in stunning cos
tunes of black, bodice and sheer
white trailing skirts gave an IN
terpretive dance and Keystone
Camps Gypsy festival was re-
markable for its rhythm and the
extraordinary richness and variety
of costumes.
Kirby Hoover, general chairman
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17
DANCE RECITAL AT
KANUGA THIS P. M.

A dance recital with solo and
group dancing by the children's
classes at Kanuga will be given
there tonight beginning at $50
o'clock under the direction of Miss
Helen Stuart Griffith of Washing
ton, D. C. There will be no ad
fee to this entertainment
and the public is invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17
FUGITIVE NEGRO
CONVICT IS SLAIN

CARBON HILL, Ala, Aug. II.
(UP).-Sam Holley, negro con-
vict and fugitive who killed one
man and injured two in fleeing
from the law was slain by posse
near here today, his body being
riddled with bullets. He fed from
a road camp near Winfield on
Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17
Hitler Calls For
Non-Interference

HAMBURG, Germany, Aug. II.
(UP).-The foreign powers must
let Germany alone to work out
its own destiny, Chancellor Hitler
declared in a speech today to
workers of the Blohm and Vess
shipyards.
Hitler denied he had refused
to cooperate toward international
solidarity.
He declared that other nations
"don't realize this people is unit
ed and that they cannot divide
u.s."
The chancellor was here for an
address to the nation. He was
given tumultuous ovation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17

In a communication addressed
to the taxpayers and property
owners of Laurel Park. through
The Times-News, j. S. Sargent,
vice-president of the Laurel Park
Civic club, projects a meeting to
be held next week to discuss town
affairs. He writes:
cat a meeting of the Laurel
Park Civic club which was held at
the Ames hotel, Laurel Park, on
Thursday, Aug. 9, there was an
election of officers for the COM
ing year.
"This was a secret ballot and
Henry A. Robinson of Decatur,
Ca, summer resident, was
elected president and the under
signed was named as vice presl-
dent.
"Since that time / have been
somewhat besieged with requests
of property owners and summer
visitors who own property in
Laurel park, that something
should be done, which is of vital
interest to every property owner
and in fact every citizen OF
Laurel park.
There seems to be quite q
good deal of misunderstanding
about the status of the affairs in
Laurel Park, principally with ref
erence to taxes and l have been
requested that the citizens OF
Laurel Park meet together in the
very near future to discuss these
matters. 1t seems to me, for the
welfare of all of our citizens
that there should be a frank
open discussion of this subject
SO that we might all know the
facts.
Nothing should harm anyone
by bringing the facts and the
truth to the surface and as 8
permanent citizen of Laurel Park
for the past 20 years. we believe
that these summer residents who
own property here should have
the right to have their question:
answered and we feel sure tina
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17
Lands WILL AIR
TROUBLES OF DEANS

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 17.-(UP)-
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands.
high commissioner of baseball to-
day advised Sam Breadon, presi-
dent of the St. Louis Cardinals,
that he will conduct a hearing
here Monday in the case of the
striking Dean brothers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17
TWIN" ROASTING EARS

GAINESVILLE, O., Aug. H.
(UP)-In line with the multiple
ity in reproduction, reported of
late in the news, stalk of A. w.
Paden's corn produced twin ears.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17
Voliva Sets End
OF World Sept. 10

ZION, Ill.,, Aug. 17.-CUP)-
Wilbur Glenn Voliva, religious
leader who says the world is flat,
has notified his followers that the
world will end September 10. He
previously said it would end in
1916, then 1943, then 1885; now
he says "the time is nearer" He
says that those in his colony on
September 10 will be saved, that
the rest can go to hell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17

here and went to Bremerton,
Washington, last August, where
she was employed up to the time
of her marriage. The bridegroom
is the son of Mr.. and I1rs. T. A.
Grant of Tracyton, Washington.
They will make their home in
Tracyton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-17

Address your envelope Julia Boyd TmeNews Bureau lob
ParkA New York City, n. Y.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02
I except Dave Livingston.

all except Dave Livingston.
 The love. of Kitty and Dave is a very beautiful thing ruthless.y interfered with by Dawes selfish hyp9chendriae mother. She has not supervised every breath Dave had drawn b stand quietly by and see him. wreck his future by m4rrs ing a cheap waitress! Every hearf will be torn for Kitty when tho older woman, proud, cold, hard. self-rghteous, falsely brands Kitty as immoral and tries to buy her off But Kitty. refuses gto De as cheap as they th.nk Ter. No matter haNs cheap l am.. I'm a,2, for salel' she cries. finging the , money back.
 How Kitty. her value lost when she es the cheapness of people wto cal. themselves decent! .be- comes famous, even notorious, and later reaches the haven of happi ness long denied her, is. dranat, ieally lald in "Shopworn
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02

 with the aspirations of innocence. to disillusioned woman who has put herself on the bargain counter because deeehey didn't pay
 Kitty Lane is good by instinct and by preference and aspires to something finer than the eheapness of her surroundings. Her, child hood was spent in construction camps among rough men she sc9rned Then the death of her tlther itrapsfers her to a cheap campus eating house where she has as equal scorn for the college boys who try to date her. that is:
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02

 "A. I,          A
   
     
 pS
 a
 
   tS,f llaas.al4a.ss7.a.sa,lss--sa.,- .,-g---a4.aaa-a,-.--,   =  !
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02
"sHoPwoRN" IS MEASURED TO BARBAfsA sTANWYek

Barbara s'anwyck ranking high among the dramatic actresses of the screen, comes to the Dream Theatre Tuesday in her newest drama "Shopworn,s Columbia picture.
 fKitty Lane,;" heroine of shop worn," will be one of her best loved characterizations It allows her to portray that interesting ransifion from sweet young girl
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02
CANDLE
Especial Nugget Correspoudence4

June 1S Nome Nugget
 Nome, Alaska
 We had some very pleasant news in store for. sssthei other evening MT. Tom ko1st and Mrs. Margar. cite Roust Of oakland. &ere united in the bonds of holy matrfWonys.
 We all wish them lots of shod luck and happiness. This was very maoh d surprize they hadn' Inea .tioned their plNs to anyone D. forehand. A -faad fattIiae q .eans, whoopina. agl shoqtn= fol- lowed the. cerem1ay, It was , fesufar Fourth afe Ials ceiabrG., ,ian
 Nr. Ronst is an old timer < Alaskan, well known turnout the country. Mrs. Roast. just eame tn late in the fan last year b1t ts already looked ap to as an old 7urdoueh, and well liked, sEe was 'he widow of MT Rousts brother -5n1 regfdEd in OdtktaUd- for many years.
 Every one is busy trying to get garden spot planted and the let- tuce is unusually stubborn this veal Several of us have toma5J plants with real tomatoes grow ing on them, the largest to date being the size of large crabapple
 Mrs. Larry Burrows who left for Nome has had the blessed ey- e&t in the shape of a varE fine boy We Candelites send the best wishes and thanks for the cigars.
 Pilot Easley arrived back from Nome after depositing Miss Myrle Reader, our teacher. and Mir. Pad dy Breen Miss Reader was plan ming on trip-to-- the States fer the summer A pleasant trip. Mr. Easley is planning on returning to Nome taking his wife and young Jean, fer d vacation. He brot Miss Mildred Herbert home this last trip. There was much re- ioicing in the Herbert home as she joined her family once more.
 Every one is still on the job Hopes for rainy season are high. The road work has started and it's beginning to look fine. More |. power to you.
 Since the Nome Nugget has be come daily paper there seems to be more, news Here's hop ing you succeed in your venture.
 Pilot Frank Whaley arrived and left bringing Ike Taylor and Ross Kinney of Nome. They made a fast trip on our little strip of roaA it no doubt. Frank Whaley then took them back to Nome. H. N.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02

Jones was presenting purse and watch to a fellow workman who was leaving the concern.
 After a long fattering speech, the manager wound up with:
 "The contents of this"-holding up the purse-"may in time dis appear. "But''-hplding up the watch Z"here is something that will never go"
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02
A SMILE.
From the Land of the ---MIDNIGHT- -SILNA~-
 Nome, Alaska.

Men are what women marry. They drink and smoke and swear, and don't Sgo to church except when they get old or sick. Maybe they would go if they wore skirts. They are more logical than women also they ~ are more geological. Both men and women sprang from monkeys but women sprang the far thest.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02

To save writing letters. mail a copy of The Nome Nugget on plane
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-02

Papa, didn't you whip me once for biting little Tommy?'
 Yes. my child, you hurt him very much.
 Well. then, papa, you ought to whip sisters music teacher, too: he bit sister yesterday right on the month. and I know it hurt her. be- cause she put her arms around his neck and tried 10 choke him. !"
Evening star., 1934-11-14
The Hay Diet
New Way to Vibrant Health.
BY WILLIAM HOWARD HAY, M. D.

this thing alone that we need con.
slider In ptosis Of any abdominal or
gan.
Sleeping with the foot Of the bed
elevated, or wearing supporting ap-
paratus when erect, will never cure
this lack of tissue tone that alone can
cause a ptosis.
If these give comfort It Is all right
to use them, but abdominal ptosis so
often occurs with extreme thinness,
slabsidedness, emaciation, that sup
portive apparatus does not do any
good. 1t merely presses inward but
has nothing to support. II this thtn-
ness Is accompanied by protuberant
abdomen that says, then the sup
portive apparatus is useful as well az
adding to the comfort. As q rule,
though, the pressure is inward, not
upward, so not supportive.
To recover from abdominal ptosis
Is to recognize the fact that its cause
is essentially one Of lack Of tone In
the supporting hgaments. With this
information at hand, set about to
correct the causes of this lack Of tone.
This treatment does not differ in any
particular from the correct treatment
for the body In any other form Of
degeneration or disease, for all de-
generations come from general body
failure.
Eat correctly and keep the colon up
to date with the daily enema. Take
plenty of outdoor exercise, always
stopping with the first sign Of fatigue.
Ptosis itself is all the evidence neces-
sary that chronic fatigue was present
a long time before the ptosis became
evident.
Tired bodies make tired ligaments
tired everything. And fatigue and
lack of body tone are as directly re-
lated as is any cause with its effect.
Make it a life habit to quit when
tired, till you can so reconstruct the
body that you do not grow tired any
more. This you always can do by eat
ing correctly and keeping colonic elm
!nation up to date continually.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Dorothy Dix Says
How Would You Like to Change Places
With Your Husband or Wife?-One
Day of Unremitting Toll.

MAN-wlhose solomon-who is at
the head of big business in which he employs many men, has
down the shop month and spend the day watch
only amend requiring the husbands spend fourth Sunday
watching their wives work. would long toward ironing
out the domestic difficulties in many a household
is n the world which
contracting parties gets the mamony virtually
unit in believing that their husbands alleged work mostly play and
eating sre lunches listening good stories and flirting
stenographers while
spend Of lolng couch and reading
novels department picture
shows.
LOW either one figures out that the other manages living
keep going explain but it is fact
virtually enviouy
hat of morning and starts
nothing husband
his wife, "osh wish didn't have anything do but stay at
home and keep house and take the children as you do
reason
appreciation
thing neither the slightest idea of what the other
To the down means bit OF
a monotony seeing
talking strangers of
wanted for long time She does not connect 1t In her mind with the
exhausing work with the tortung anxee with having to put up
employees the
faundn customers and clients which husband has endured all
day.
A appreciation
support their families appreciation the end
vhot reaizne he has general IMPRESSION that all his wife does
floors dishes washed children udied
leaving the lady of the life sybac
gets
morning he goes escapes his
4ohour
in job; Marys
hair to be connbed 20 that Johnny be told
thousand times hang cap on the
going and family comfortable
sanity, day after day. year after
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Nature Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

value, as it is a very valuable food
and game fish.
As the sea bass Is q bottom feeder,
he must, of course, do his hunting
here. You will rarely see one at the
surface of the water, but you can
when the water is clear, as he lies in
wait for his dinner.
Because of the color scheme adopted
by this willy hunter, he Is at first very
difficult to see, as he rests motionless
among the tangled roots of willows
and other plants to be found in the
fishing banks in fairly deep water
and q little of shore. However, you
can soon make him out as he lies
there, between two large rocks or
among the many things found on the
rock bottom.
He is an aggressive looking fellow.
His lower jaw is thrust out in most
businesslike manner, his bright eyes
scanning the ever-passing crowd Of
neighbors, who are also hunting for
their dinner. When a crab, shrimp
or mollusk comes strolling along. you
can see the sluggishness Of the hunter
depart. With a vicious snap of the
big mouth, you are aware Of the fact
that there Is one less traveller Of the
path that winds its way past the
lookout of the sea bass.
Patience is one Of the virtues the
sea bass has developed, and like every
virtue 1t has its reward. In this case
the hunter merely waits for his dinner
to come to aim. On occasion you may
see several Of them rounding up q
school of fish. But you never see a
school Of sea bass hunting as you see
red snappers.
The spawning season Is from May
to June along the southern New Eng
land coast. The eggs are many and
buoyant. The young Of the year are
greenish black.
You may catch the sea bass with
almost any kind of bait. A large
mouthed sea bass is voracious fel-
low, and once he finds his leathery
mouth is pierced with an unyielding
object. he puts up good fight for his
freedom. 1t is this attitude of mind
that appeals strongly to the angler.
The result of the tussle between the
two makes most interesting expert
ence to relate later on.
(Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-11-14


Anything the ptosis does to our
health Is secondary. for the thing
that does interfere with health is the
very thing that has caused the ptosis.
We are engaged today in teaching
the young physicians who are the
doctors of tomorrow that all body all
ments are due to local foci of infec-
ton. Somewhere in the body is a
fountain source of the poisoning that
we recognize but cannot always locate.
This view is absurd, when We ana
lyze it, for what makes the local foci
Of Infection? We are begging the
question when we stop with recogni-
ton of the essential infectious nature
Of the causes of disease. Naturally,
there has to be something to cause
these sources to become resident in
our tissues, just as there has to be a
congenial soil Of some sort on which
germs can feed, propagate and grow
or we could never have external in
fections.
The same thing as makes us sus-
ceptible to the germs from without
makes our tissues lax and devoid of
their usual elasticity and tone. 1t is
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Mr.. Quack Is Bitter.
Call 1t sport let those who viii.
Old Mother Nature.

~ RS. QUACK the Mallard
NH Duck had been telling Peter
Rabbit, as he sat on the
4 ' Z bank of the Smiling Pool. Of
the terrible drouth that that
Summer had destroyed the = young
Ducks way up North, where most Of
, the Ducks nested, so that she had
no children of her own, and there
were few young Ducks in all that
great region to make the long journey
to the Sunny Southland for the Win
! ter. Then Mr.. Quack had taken up
| the story of the frightful journey
that had brought them as far as
the Smiling Pool. He was very bitter
about it.
How we ever got here I don't
know" said he. "All the way 1t was
| guns, guns, guns banging around every
little pond, from the shores Of every
lake and along every river. There
was quite a flock of us when we
started, but we are the only ones left"
Where are the others?" asked
Peter, and guessed what the answer
would be.
Dead, or so hurt that they cannot
fly and will die when the cold weather
comes, If they don't before" replied
Mr.. Quack. We've seen some terrible
sights, Peter Rabbit" He shivered at
the memory Of them.
| "The only time we were safe and
| free from worry was when we were
flying high" continued Mr.. Quack.
! Then why didn't you always fly
hipho" aeked Peter Pahhit
Mr.. Quack looked at Peter pityingly.
Gould you keep running forever?" he
asked.
"of course not" replied Peter
promptly. What silly question"
mo more silly than yours" retorted
Mr.. Quack. 1--WE can fly just so long
and then we must come down for rest
| and to get food. We can fly Just so
far and we can go just so long with
out food and that is all. Just imagine
that you were being chased across
an open field by a dog, and you
reached the bramble-tangle on the
other side just as you felt too tired
to run another step, only to find
hunter with terrible gun waiting
there"
1 Wd1lL W blllllS
Of the kind" replied Peter promptly
"I didn't think you would" replied
Mr.. Quack dryly. We'll, it is some
thing like that with us Ducks almost
from the time we start South, and
even when we get down to our Win
ter home it isn't much better for a
long time. Late one afternoon, when
we were so tired from flying all day
that we were almost ready to drop,
we reached a little pond we had
often stopped over in, and which
always had been good feeding place
and safe. But We didn't take any
chances. We circled around and over
i it two or three times looking down
from high up. It looked as 1t always
had. Finally we decided that 1t was
safe and set our wings to alight.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
1868
BY BARBARA BELL.

s c.; s.: e.: :: r: e; :; ; ;:: :
still be in the fashion lead
when you wear it next Spring with
only a neckpiece. We chose today's
model because there is an increasing
demand for dresses with central inter-
est down the front. This one makes
the hemline slash feature of the
skirt and the inset jaboted vestee a
becoming frame for the face. This
pattern is remarkable for its simplicity
of cut.
Among the newest developments in
the world of wools are the new fig
ured effects of the type used IN the
frock sketched Simple frocks like
this are at their best made in these
fanciful all-over designs, or in the new
monotone weaves which are half
wool and half acetate. The rage Of
the moment is for simple frocks that
you can put right on and wear
through the day and still look smart
at the dinner hour. Such frock is
this one. 1t is especially pretty in
bright shades, with strong contrast
for the vestee and inset piece, which
suggest a colored underskirt at the
bottom. For women vino feel at their
Evening star., 1934-11-14

Just as we were almost on the water
there was a bang, bang from terrible
guns. Two hunters had been hidden
in the rushes where we could not
see them. One of our friends fell
dead and one fell with a broken
was swimming in amongst the rushes
on the other side to lie hidden where
she would not be likely to be found
Poor thing! I hate to think Of what
she must have suffered If she was
found and what she will suffer If
she wasn't, for she will never fly again.
I myself lost few feathers. was
simply lucky. And that is the kind
of thing we have had day after day.
How dreadful cried Peter.
You may well say it was dread
full" said Mr.. Quack, while Mrs. Quack
nodded in agreement. That is bad
enough, but there are worse things
Some of those hunters scatter corn
in our feeding places"
well, should think that Is nice
of them," said Peter.
I'VE did at first" replied Mr.. Quack
until we had grown accustomed to
going there and feeling safe and
then"
Then what" cried Peter eagerly
''Those terrible guns blazed away
at us when we had no suspicion OF
danger" replied Mr.. Quack.