davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15

light and half a dozen youthful
faces.
This IS fun" Hunt Gibson was
ut Gypsy's right She smiled at
him. liking the lean ranginess Of
him. lie was far from handsome,
this engineer from the remote
places Of the earth. but there was
metking definitely attractive
about him, Gypsy decided. He had
way Of talking sIangily out of
the side of his mouth; and his
stories were delightful.
Bet you didn't have anything
like this in Alfghanistan," Sue
challenged, leaning across the table.
"Ycu bet your life didn't" he
drawlcd, staring down at the girl
beside him. Gypsy felt queer lit.
tie impulse Of withdrawal; then
deciding she was imagining things.
smiled warmly hack at him. Just
because you were married was
scarcely good reason for refusing
to be friends with another man
And there was no doubt about 1t
this young stranger was liking
her tremendously No matter what
she said. no matter what she did,
he applauded
"Shc's cute" he told the assem-
bled company. with his three-cor.
acrcd grin. Cute little girl, isn't
shc?"
1t was half-past ten. II was
eleven Gypsy glanced at the clock
and ont at the drifts. piling high
in the yard. making mounds Of the
small pines and the rhOdodendron
bushes.
~ GlncstIy must be getting
9ack to town?"
The Stat" gray eyes regarded her,
the drawing voice asked casually:
Won don't live out here. them"
The oIEer four. Beatrice and
Bcrtram. Tom ard sue. were play
ing parchcai. Gypsy and Gibson
were in docp chairs opposite each
other at the lire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15
and Slides
Jse New Year
60 Ha- -

THE coming 265 .ayS nave ali
Il the appearances of being the
most bOuntirU. in some time r0T
can and hungry sports. fans.
Il seems as il spots promoters.
realizing that the New Deal has
shuiflcd quite a few kOpccS into
heretofore empty pockets. are out
10 cash in on the UptIrn in the
purchasing department.
Let il he said thGt n" pro-
mOters have cooked up some tasty
tid-bitS for the boys, excluding,
of course. that Johnny Risko-
Jimmy Naloney affair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15
Married Hlubt ) i; VS.: :;! ::a=22
Q 1893 NEA Service. Inc

she raised her dark eyes TO MS.
smilingly. mo. we live in the
city. East Fifties."
Rotten night to start out" His
nod indicated the drifting snow
against the windows.
Isn't it? But it'll be better go
ing now than starting out In the
morning. And have Job :"
you" lie seemed vastly
amused. $50 you're one OF those
modern young women, too"
The tone nettled her. she COULDN'T
have said why. You've been away
from civilization so long," she toh
him negligently. that you've for
gotten how these things are
done =.
lis great laugh rang out. ant
IL Tom Weaver. across the nom
moved one of his pink men" Ave
spaces and wondered what this
chap could be talking about tc
Gypsy.
mo haven't forgotten" Hunt
contributed, in the silence that fol-
lowed. 81 just don't think It g's
topether-the lob and marriage"
Gypsy tossed her head. "Ah, bat
it does. I'm proving It,"
"You are. eh?" He rubbed his
chin, considering this. He rose
resting one foot on the fender, and
lighted a cigaret with deft lean
fingers. well. perhaps I'm wrong.
Just an old.fashioned boy" He
grinned at her. and her annoyance
evaporated; but she was conscious,
suddenly, OF Toms eyes upon her,
and she crossed the room to stand
at his side.
Flows it going"
He smiled at her, drawing her
down to the arm of his chair. I'm
running them all ragged. Science
does it,"
She rumpled his hair. proprietar'
lily, to show Mr.. Hunt Gibson that
one modern marriage. at least
withstood the acid test.
well, hurry up and bring this
contest to close. my love. because
it grows late"
Tom shook a pair Of sizes. moved
his last man fourteen spaces. sent
Sues blue baby" home and tri'
umphantly finished the game.
"You brought me luck. darling"
"Ficnd!" Sue muttered, pretend
ing to be furious.
| Gypsy went TO gather her things
together and Sue went with her.
81 like your cousin" Gypsy told
the other girl. idly. perching heI
beret at an impossible angle ano
reddening her lips with expeI
fingers.
"Do your Sues tone was casual
but she looked pleased. I'm glad
I'VE oughtn't to 90 before Mum:
and Dad get back" Gypsy went
on. "Clytie isn't in. and ] dont
like to leave the twins alone"
But that problem was solved, as
the Morells burst in. powdered with
snow, at the moment.
Hunt drove them to the station
in his sleek new car. a buff sedan
of an expensive make. Tom eyed
its bright fittings with respect theJ
deserved.
what d'you think OF him. dar'
linge" he asked, later as they rode
sleepily along in red plush seated
coach, smelling Of dust and stale
cigars. "You seemed TO be getting
along like house a6re."
Gypsy patted away a yawn
He's nice" she said. But ne
got stone age ideas. ! couldn't ha''
married a man like that.
ITO BE Contin"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15

GLE considered this. "Ill go
along right now. if you say So"
she began. Perhaps she was too
insistent upon family ties. Tom
himself had no mother or father.
and so she didn't know what 1t
felt like to be submerged by ones
in-laws. Rosina they seldom saw.
as the claims of Il large and grow
ing family held her in her own
particular groove.
Gypsy repeated this. "Pll tell
Nuns you have some work to lin.
ish-that's true. anyway, isn't it.
Garling?-and well barge along."
But his moment OF ill-humor had
passed. "Nonsense, dearest. Wei!
stay. 20 you love your grouchy
husband?"
you're never that" She was in
dignant. Il won't have you calling
yourself names"
So they settled that particular
question with the usual kisses, and
Gypsy's eyes were Starrier than
usual when she reioined the group
downstairs.
We've got to rum" Sue an.
nounccd, scandalizod by the late.
..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15
nEGIH nERE TUBA


GYPSY RELL and TOM
WEAVER are married the same
day nv LILA HOTALING and
DEREK BLISS. Lila expects 10
live In luxury, while Gypsy tn
tends TO go on with her lob
teaching I'm a settlement house.
After return Ing from hci
honeymoon In Europe, Lila In
vitcs the VIEWERS to dinner
Among the guests Is wealthy
MARKO BROuGHTON. who once
asked Gypsy TO marry him. lie
showers her with attentions
which she accepts because she j.
Jealous OF Toms interest in
HILDA BLANCHARD. After the
party Tom and Gypsy quarrel. hut
peace IL later restored.
They spend most of their week
ends with Gypsy's parents in
New Jersey suburb.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER x
THE hall was full OF the scent OF
wood fire as they came in. rosy
and glowing from the out Of doors
GypSy's hand was linked in Toms
1t was one IF those times to be
looked back upon in life later with
gratitude and wonderment. when
two human hearts were perfectly
in accord But their moment was
short lived The nall was full Of
life and color and movement. Sue
Caravan. her red curls cracking
nor slim figure smartIy set off by
the blue wool frock she wore, came
forward and greeted them gayly.
I'VE were just about to leave
we had given you two wanderers
up for good"
The tall man looming at her side
was someone Gypsy had not seen
oe'o'e' ne h"u 'e'''' ""'i'o' Jus
face; craGgy brows over slate gray
eyes that seemed 10 see everything.
Gypsy liked his handclasp. It was
firm and cooI and assured His
,.-.--, .. on .. ,no
""'' vac we = " '"7
temples "i""'HS "''' ''0" o'"''
than ms years gypsy h"u uea' u
Sue speak o: Hunt Gibson before
this. He had been described as "a
for,u,oror.r oo-sir" PM ,bov had
,,
g.. ,a.,.
e"p'"''''"s >0'""''' ""' '"'' N'''
from Singapore ana points east
"Enginecr?" Tom inquired. with
shade Of respcct IN his voice
Cvncv couoht the mole. remember.
49, -, . ro.o o,,,
JUS '''"' = " 80.
tloh ~ DC u''"iii7 e"pe' = o0'''e
his father had died. leaving him
TO fend for himself. putting the
possibility of further college years
out OF the question.
Hunt nodded. and as the girl
slipped upstairs to change. she oh,
served with satisfaction that the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15

9Th day of February, 1926, re-
corded in Book 159, page 40 Of
the Records of Deeds for Hcnder-
son County.
This sale is made on account
of default in payment Of the in
debtcdness secured by said deed
of trust.
A five per cent (5%) cash de-
post will be required Of the high
est bidder at the sale.
This the goth day Of December,
1888.
V. s. BRYANT,
Substituted Trustee.
I . TuncitD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15
Pciai Notices

tor the formal opening
.a.s Grocery Store at
v "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15

'' IN >.
f-Oy- or;,. -, r,.atcJ
| .~. door south Of
4 ".InsoU Furn.-
Il
h -.u -,
,.. '' d G'DDS 10 c en-
.'s" d. a. U ~
A.. -'' - I's,
No. - 9'c'
EClNC-C~.v 1 Hrg-
g. ADDED - -aer,. snec-
4 Batter. and Electrical
.gg- and narts 70
aa.-. and rapair
/ Car.sratn... Ssrrira
a,.. g.s.. 3 UnCoi
Er..-,.;roI Se1 ~
an. s.E Main 81
4 y. G.. Notice Of
i "aa.aa-. on December
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15

kCLET Cou7e. Good tires
3 I'm. fine. Lyerly 5
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15
word for type this
boz first insertion;
r1,e for each addi-
/ consecutive inser-

..-, barge. 25c.
i. DISPLAY RATE
/ 50: per inch
i. ~ ranks and Trib
! p,.osc. are accepted a.
Eo,G. ...
H. ask for information
=. "keyei" ads; as they
tells confidential
made. The Times
|! ,-ssrors.u.e for only
I .,~~,st Insertion. The
IS responsible for sub
|. ,,-a~-.o-=. The adYer-
!. ,.... F., ro-ssv irmediately
erection, NY, needed.
,,..sifed a5s taken over
|. o. department closes
3 and classification -, posi- os5
III. ro- &c guaranteed
h.. hour.
/ ais are always cash m
Z except 20 business men
rce-ns having ace G.sa-,
4 e newspaper " men
d i are charged the rate
|a-i Sc per Inc, - ana
j In. and soc snd loc
ne,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15

Our Office now located
...- door south of
.a.. B.unsou Furn.-
. #
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15

~ sail at Gibbs to en-
.-e. corn at soc.
.-. sack for % lbs.
s0-. 40. ,, 3Jc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

1-2-Tues-4tp
Evening star., 1934-04-12
WASHINGTON, D. G, THURSDAY,

Of tremendous unrest over inactivity
and unemployment, and only wise d.
rection Of this program can prevent
calamity"
Praising the grocery distributing
code as . model, Jansen expressed
belief that the next week would see
adoption of q code for food manufac-
turers engaged In distribution, which
he described as the one incomplete
portion of the grocers' code.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

National Food and Grocery Distrib-
utors' Code Authority, told the United
States Wholesale Grocers' Association
yesterday that before May ! some
startling announcements on enforce
ment Of code provisions will come
from Washington that will ''electrify
the industry from coast to coast"
Jansen told the convention that
I'VE are about to pass from organiza-
ton to the administration and en-
forcement stage Of code making that
will convince US that N. r. A. means
business"
1.-THE situation today" he continued,
''is as full Of dynamite as it was four
or five months ago. You are aware
Evening star., 1934-04-12

night as police and Coroner A. J.
Pearse continued an investigation to
determine whether Mrs. Mildred Ellis,
40, was the victim Of q poison murder
plot.
The woman, an employe Of the
United States Veterans Bureau here
for many years, was assailed by an
unknown enemy in q number OF
poison pen" letters mailed to her
employers and friends last September,
presumably in an attempt to have
her ousted.
She was taken to Bedford Hospital
March 26 complaining Of o pain in
her side. An appendicitis operation
was performed. Last Thursday she
Evening star., 1934-04-12

lied. Although DR.. Wilson s. Chamber
lain, assistant coroner, said his au-
topsy indicated the primary cause Of
death was lobar pneumonia, he added
that he wasn't quite satisfied be-.
cause Of q peculiar color in some Of
the vital organs"
Coroner Pearse said these organs
showed traces Of poison" and turned
them over to the city chemist.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

Trimmings
Ill Wood Bead Belts. e7n
Were S1.59 and S1.75. -. Wv
Odd lot Fancy Buttons. IT,
Were 3ec to soc card 80. AS
Kann's-Street Floor.
Linens
SO Linen Lunch Napkins. O.
Were 12l2c ............. w
-150 Novelty Cotton To-
Scarfs. Were 39c and soc AO
30 Linen Dish Towels. 7S
Were Csc .............
40 pcs. Linen Toweling. QOo
Were s1.oO for sgd. pc. Wv
Odd lot All-over 1C1nc
Lace Doilies ........ NV
Kann's-Street Floor.
Jr. Misses Apparel
-s Woolen Dresses. 90 03
Were $5.95 .......... ~
-s Dresses. Were S4.08
S10.95 ..............
10 Crepe Dresses. c1 90
Were s2.95 and 1886. ~Ao
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

CIearance-2H Pairs of
NoveIty$1 90
Shoes !. = =

Taken from regular stock
and greatly reduced. Light
and pastel cclors-black and
brown kids-black, brown
and gray suede-and some
evening shoes. Broken sizes.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
CODE ENFORCEMENT
TO Be STARTLING"
Wholesale Grocers Told to Expect
Announcement About
May l.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, April IA
Charles H. Jansen, chairman Of the
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Mil Lengths
Silks and
Acetates
So yd.
Printed Silk Crepes
Flat Crepes
Shantungs
Canton Crepes
Printed Aeetates
Silk Lingerie Crepes
Wool Goods
Remnants
CSC to $1.98 yd.
1se to 2se Qualities
Wash Goods
Remnants
15c yd.
Remnants zoe TO 39c
Innings .........19c I'd.
Colored Dress Linen, 25c I'd.
36-in. Seersucker. .39c I'd.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Silverware

Silverware
40 Gold Plated Novel 1Oo
ties. Were Sec.
. Sets of 6 Sterling Silver
Sherbets with glass Cd QQ
ulS6TLS
-l6 Chrome Coasters and SQc
Ash Trays. Were &c.,.
IS Sterling Silver
Bonbon Dishes. Were 80 Or
t4.S0 .............
-s Electric Banjo Sl.OO
Clocks. Were s2.98..
100 Colored Handle Knives
and Forks, stainless. 7Oc
Were lec ..............
Kann's-Third Floor.
Ribbons
Ribbon Rem n ants. 1Oc
Were 15c to 35c yd......
Marrow Ribbons. Were
81 s' to i'' 4 yds. lOc
-1o China Window Boxes with
growing plants. Were &170
Kans-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Milk Prices Probed.

Edinburgh, Scotland, Is inquiring
why its milk prices are always higher
than those In Glasgow.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Hosiery

45 prs .su Silk Hose Were 49c
-6s prs. Silk Hose. 1r- CSc
regulars. As is. .........
so prs. Mems Socks, irregulars;
80 prs. Children's u and 70c
Half Socks .............
30 prs. Extra Long Silk 2Sc
nose
-48 prs. Lace-Top Chif- SQc
f0n Hose
10 prs. Very Sheer Chiffon
Hose. Were $50; dis QOc
continued colors. .........
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Smart
SWAGGER
S u | T S
s1O.95

Soft pastel tweeds
and navy blue trimmed
with white pique. Fit
ted or loose swagger
length coats as well as
the yout h full boxy
Jacket models. Silk
lined and Smartly tai
lored. Sizes IA to 20.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-12

Policeman Gets Term.
Charles Wise, . policeman Of South
port, England, has been sent to prison
rs q burglar.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Handkerchiefs

Mems and Women's C1c
Linen Hdkfs. Odd lot. 80.
Odd lot Women's Linen and
Novelty Cotton Print Hdkfs. o.
Also Mems Silk Hdkfs. 80.
Odd lot Mems and Wom- 60
ems Cotton Hdkfs. .........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
COrsets

10 Ventlastic Corsets, were IS.
10 Corsettes, were IS and CD
$toU
30 French Elastic Girdles. O.
Orig. $40 to SIS. w.
Odd Lot Girdles and Cor C7
settes; some soiled. .......
Peach and Pink Crepe Ban.
deaux Remnant Purchase, To-
sizes 80 to SO. ...........
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
POISON TEST MADE
IN WOMAN'S DEATH
Employe Of Veterans Bureau at
Cleveland Said to Have Been
Attacked in Letters.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April IA
chemists report was awaited last
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Toilet Goods

5 Mahogany Mirrors. CSc
Were S100 .........
French Milled Toilet 7Sc
Soap. 6 cakes to box.
Odds and Ends Of Atom 2Oc
izers. To close .........
-vicks Antiseptic, 4fOr25c
10C size .........
As MeIba Toilet Waters. 2Sc
Were $i.00 ............
Olive Oil Soap. IL Q0c
cakes in a box .........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Art Goods

81 and l ounce Balls Knitting
and. and Rsy0n s:,, Mixed l2Rc
Odd Lot Stamped Linen SOc
Pieces. Were 89c to $1.25..
Odd Lot Braids, for fancy Sc
work. Yard. .......
> Hand embroidered Spread
Models, soiled. Were $500; 2
Hassocks, soiled. Were S7 00
Kann's+Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Home Fittings


to 49c yd. ...............
Remnants Curtain and Ora.
perry Fabrics. Were 15c to II
25c yd.
-125 prs. Marquisette 1Oc
Curtains. Were 69c.
is Window Shades. Sec CCc
onds ACC to CSC grades. ~
Odd Lot Velour Scarfs and
Tapestry Panels. Were 77c
39c to soc.
rs Sun Ray Striped ROc
Canvas Dabeds. Were ST.. ~
Odd Lot Chintz Drapes. EOc
Were $1.29 to $1.49 pr. Nv
Odd Lot Stenciled Crash Ia
bic Covers and Runners. IOc
Were $1.00 to s1.29.....
-S Walnut Finished
Cedar Chests. Were CT 90
$3.50
-3 Folding Screens.
Imperfect. Were co %
S9.1o ...............
-6 Bolts Natural and o.
Blue Jaspe. Were 39c yd. o
IS Glider Covers, i'm
perfect. Were $295 to @7 M
$S.So ...............
Kann'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-04-12
Children's Wear

-Mussed Organdy Bonnets; were
,I9s.. 1sc. .oa Crochet Berst'' 30c
Were 59c ..............
Odd lot Cross Bar H.
Union Suits. Were 50c... wv
Infants Slip-over Sweat R6c
ers, soiled. Were $1.00.... WV
Beach Pajamas, sizes I1c
10 IL ................
Odds and Ends Infants 7Co
Wear. Were sec to $1.0o N
Odd lot Silk Undies. H6
Were $100 to $198. ..... WV
Kann's-Second Floor.
Umbrellas
. Silk Umbrellas, 16 90 20
ribs. Were $500. ~O~
-3 Silk Umbrellas, 16 &1 OF
ribs. Were $3.95. 80. ~
. Mixture Umbrellas, CT 20
1e ribs. Were Sass. ~o
Kann's-Street Floor.
Neckwear
-Organdy and Cotton 6Oo
Blousettes. Odd lot. .....
-Toppers and Tybaks. Q7c
Were $1.00 ............ Wv
Orange Blossom Wreaths,
faded. Were t1.00 and GO~
$l.oU ..............
Orange Blossoms in punches,
mussed. Were 25c and 70c
b0c .................
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
WINTERTIME
BY d. C. PEATTIE.
Winter Birds.

y" 1AtC4 o11uc'
YUNCOES and chicadees are IN
seperable Winter companions.
never look out of my window,
~ where the high weeds stand in
the field next to my own plot,
without seeing a Hutter of these little
gray brothers, taking turn, or fleeing
in little wind-bitten drove, across the
fast-emptying pods of Summers crop
Of seeds.
Many folk, indeed, do not distinguish
between the two species, nor. for that
matter, do they seem to know either
OF them from sparroWS. A speaking
acquaintance with our common birds
| is even more cheery and more practical
| and more matter of general culture
for every American than a knowledge
OF flower and fern, butterfly and star.
Juncoes are slate-colored birds, just a
trifle larger than the domestic or Eng
lish sparrow. and like them in a gen.
eral way, as might be expected, since
they are members Of the sparrow fam
lily. The male junco has the upper
parts, breast and neck, of dark slate
or almost an ashy-black hue; the belly
Is white and the outer tail-feathers and
bill are white, whence this is some
times called the White-bill bird Snow
| bird Is another name, though, of course,
these little fellows form the greatest
possible contrast to snow, standing out
against it as black as little bits of
printed characters against white page.
Ihe Montana junco, sometimes men
toned in books on District ornitholopv,
Is bird I've never met with this side
OF New Mexico. 1t must have been
the most accidental of stragglers and,
lhoeeo, olrdS have most hazy and un-
satisfactory ranges, as compared with
plants; books give them nicely rounded
boundaries. but these tree-Willed wan
derers OF the air will never conform
to them
The chicadees Of the Washington
region are usually not the BLACK caps"
mentioned prominently IN our bird
guides What we have around the Cap
ltal Is the Carolina chicadee. This IS
a distinctly smaller bird than the
black-cap and its call is not the loud
shrill tchick- dee -dee-dee of the
| biack-cap, but slender, wistful, rather
timid tshe. te. de-dee. Our birds CAP
is not alone black, but so, too, are his
whole head and throat. except for the
white cheeks. Mixed with the ashy-
gray of the upper parts (paIer than
the lunco's dress) is a certain amount
OF dull brown, the under parts are
brownish white and there is little
buff in the fianks The real black
cap Is often reported around Wash
ington by amateurs, but usually in error
and only actual specimens in hand are
| acceptable as evidence. 1t docs some
| times occur as Winter yisitant.
The Carolina C'iCkadee. on the other
hand, is a pcrmcncnt resident, though
he could be as 2b-ont as the junco is
for all l ever see Of him in the hot
months The Chiccdee is an insect
eater; WIN. then, does he haunt the
| seed pods around my house. and the
! blackberry canes. trimmed with frost,
and the spice bushes? I can only sup
pose that in the self-same tangles and
thickets where the junco finds seeds
the chIckadees find cocoons and grubs
and insect eggs.
Evening star., 1934-01-03
Leaders of Men.
Stain and Kemal.

When Nlcolai Lenin died in 1924,
people in other lands wondered which
man, or men. would take his place in
Russia. Lenin had been the chief lead
er of the Bolsheviks. and it seemed
hard fo- the Russians to find any cne
who could do his work.
The ques Jon was not answered Tor
two years. There we're men in Office,
to be sure, but it did not seem that any
single person was playing the leading
part. Then there came to the front
a quiet man named Joseph Stain. He
did net obtain high public office, but
he served as secretary of the Commu-
mist party, and he used that position
to build up power over the nations
affairs.
Stain was bern in 1879. the son Of
a factory worked named Dzhugashvili.
The much simpler name which he has
now was given to him by Lenin as a
nickname, and means "the man OF
steel"
Stain was deeply interested in the
first five-year plan, and worked to car
nv it through. The purpose of the
plan was to increase the output OF
factories, to change tie system OF
farming, and to MAKE the school sys-
tenn bstter
The plan was partly. but not entire
". successful Now Russia is IN the
midst of the second fve-year plan, with
Stain still at the helm. Many persons
say that he is a dictator" and there
is no doubt that his word comes very
close to being claw" - even though
Russia has a President named Kalinin
and other public officers.
Another man who is classed as die
tator is Kemal Pasha, first President
of the Turkish Republic. He was born
in European Turkey, but he is of Jew
ish blood, and his ancestors lived in
Spain.
Kemal Pasha ranks as one of the
remarkable rulers of modern times.
After winning note as a military leader
during the World War, he made himself
master of Turkey. driving out the Sui
tam. He was declared President in
1928.
Since that date great changes have
taken place in Turkey. Women have
been freed from the need Cf Te7rin-
vcils. T...c -: !. = tt-..-.--l t.lc i:-.cc c.