davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-20
FOUR SHOOT ONE DEER

SUNBURY, Pa, Dec. 20. (UP)
Four hunters shot simultaneously
at one deer. The animal dropped
to the earth. The hunters each
claimed his shot had killed it. Les
ter Ryder, Of Catawissa, won the
the deer. His COM
panions were II. D. Engle, Alvin
Engle and Charles Young. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-20
TomorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: ora n 6 g
Juice, cereal, cream, potato
omelet, cranberry mullins,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Macaroni and
dried beef, hearts Of lettuce
with Russian dressing, toast
ed mullins, apple sauce, milk,
tea.
DINNER: Stuffed cabbage
rolls, scaiIoped potatoes, bak-
ed squash. carrot sticks, suet
pudding with lemon sauce,
milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-20

used, don't add water. me meal
furnishes plenty Of moisture
Don't put the cover on the rooster
until the heat is reduced after
soaring.
How to Salt and Pepper
Allow 1 teaspoon salt and is
teaspoon pepper for each pound OF
meat. Fifteen to 30 minutes are
allowed o.the pound for roasting,
a rolled roast which is more COM
pact than a cut containing bones
requires twenty minutes to the
pound if the meat is to be rare,
4 standing rib roast needs only
liz minutes to the pound to be
roasted rare. Twenty-Five to 80
minutes to the pound produce
welI-done roasts.
After the first 10 minutes OF
roasting reduce oven heat to 400
degrees F.
A roast beef dinner can be as
formal or informal in its compost
tion as you choose to make 1t.
Here's the accompanying FOOD
lineup: .
Tomato Juice Cocktail
olives Celery
Roast Beef
Franconia Potatoes -
Brussels Sprouts
Brown Gravy
Yorkshire Pudding
Salad of Grapefruit and french
EndiVe
PIum Pudding with Golden Sauce
Sai,ad Nuts Candy
-, Coffee niiA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-20
/. HE - p. rTCsSE

.-
.,r ~9pIST OF a
/ l1,sri M Rome
CHS'- o.s.r9)
tLGS, Homo Of the Christ
~. ,,vr.'r- u-v have been IN tho
'--'-- ...-~..S where the youthful
s...s ..-- his fathers flocES
l'-... .,r -uaphrr's wer" guard
.." .- -raev. There was some
E b. fields even ~ ~
,... owl. sheen owners would
..~ .p utilize It. Tn"
H.. ~.. b, watched by n,%At
-'..- .. .- lay tE2r they m'S'5
r..-.. from rohHers. Wild
.. rr' s-orwv weather. -
- ..u.. -heoherds were pr
.... .-.. regular duties tN9ra
.-a..r dowuilashin@ OF
W., -glcc~cc upon tham
a.-.'..... .-..I appeared, calmin"
2.s ',,...-....-r alarm and annoUr"-
s ...rs rows of the birth
.- ..-.,r~ For centuries the
o.. r....s eve had been turn
EN- ........rG Iookirs FOR the Do
-. Vow. NJ lest, h" had sc
i've. '.. and these shepherds
,l~-' g. - know of ~ But
Te., .' moi asked TO believe
,2Ss T,.v were given = SIGN
'..,., ~, -o tas+ lis reality.-the
al. Ne IN. Rahe in swadiling
r,..,. IN q mangar. No
com, .. the c'ad tidingS an
>.-,. .rJ .hn sion given than
-''.',.- ~, onnearance Of I'M
-..g - ,,,raIs out-dazzling the
,--.. . W. r.a,ars with their glory
III. .-o,ffro. the air with their
-,F.,-- rSfr9ir. ~Glory TO God
~, r;g bas+ and on earth,
.. gn08 will toward men"
r.. - Cod alone belongs the
- 49,, CORY from the highest
--,..,.r-s I'm the HIGHEST heaven
;-rsv.~ and ever. Ana surely the
.lrao- as Jesus brings t0 earth
- infinite GOOD VIII Of heaven
,rf establishes peace instead OF
- IN. s.rssa.
P,saS mas the angelic message
al .Ror- -re angel stay: soon
- ~.ra,:es ceased and they
.-.., l,.-,- I'M, tHa invisible blue
y. r.,,Eo,. Tho shepherdS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-20

-.- school Lesson Christ
--su Tor December %,
,-s. Luke ,: $40; Ephesians
o. r...- Text Glory to God in
Inst. and on earth peace.
;' . coward men tLuke =:
III r. .~, chat is Christian must
.. ON Christian principles,
De -..t with Christian ideals,
..... or Christian character,
?. .. .'.a i'm q Christian 9tros-
..H devoted 70 Christian
.. rs make orr homes
-..~ -y have before Us to-
.a+rel story of Christ IN
and the Pauline man
.. family in 4 Christian
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-20
Z. HE ? AMlI1 TN
CHRISTIAN HOME
lEphssiars s: 2-4)

Build the Home for the Chris
.a2 Child. The mutual duties Of
parents and children are enJoined
ego1 II. family in the Christian
-.u-.
l1 There are TWO duties which
.-.Gren owe their parents. The
Sa. IS obedience. Il is an obedl-
s,te Of heart a. well as of hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
Today's Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

TINE Canadian lives longer, on the average, than
the white resident of the United States. That Is
the conclusion reached by the statsticians of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company after
study of mortality figures of the two nations from
1929 to 1881.
Mortality figures for the province of Quebec, the
investigators found, are the most unfavoraoe in
Canada If Quebec is omitted from the figures then
the average expectation of life at birth for Cana
dian male is 6074 while that for white male in
the United States is 1921. For females, the Cana
dian figure is $685. while in this country it is 62o3
If We add the province of Quebec to the Cana
dian figures we find that the Canadian male from
the age Of year has a better expectation OF life
than males in the United States and the same thing
is true for females from the age Of 2 on.
Despite the fact that Quebec has poorer record
than the rest of Canada the expectation Of life is
better for residents Of that province than it is Tor
residents of the United States in large part.
EIGURES for life expectation are complicated
L things The expectation Of life at any particular
age for any territory is based not only upon the
mortality at that age but also upon that at all ages
beyond For this reason, life expectations do not
give sharp picture of the mortality conditions at
any particular age.
The Metropolitan statistcians, taking this fact
into consideration, amplify the life expectation fig
ures with some pertinent data on mortality. ~
Infant mortality they say is distinctly lower in
the United States than in Canada. The probability
of dying within the first year Of life is only two
thirds as great among white infants in the United
States as in Canada as a whole
Up until the age of II, they find, with the excep-
ton Of at age g. white males in the United States
have lower mortality than males in Canada. ex-
Guiding Quebec Among females, this is true up to
the age of g. But after the ages Of II for males and
% for females, the mortality rate is higher in the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN'

~p01NARu,Y Won probably think of minerals as
~ something TO be dug out of the ground some
thing more closely associated with metals ana 4aO-
oratories than with the human body
It is nevertheless true that minerals exist IN
quantity in your body and that. without the proper
aid of these substances. the body would function IN
an altogether different manner.
Among these substances for example, are chic
rine and iodine the former being present IN salt ana
the latter in the thyroid secretion
The amount OF iodine in the circulating blood Is
very small less than 1-l.00 of a gram In cases In
which there is excess activity Of the thyroid, more
iodine is found in the blood; in deficient activity,
less iodine so that to this extent the amount OF
iodine in the blood is measure OF the activity oi
the thyroid gland
much more of it is in the region near the pituitary
gland than in other parts of the brain The pituitary
gland incidentally is associated with many activities
of the body concerned with body chemistry or
metaboliSm.
THE substance called bromine also is found in
Il the body in various amounts, depending, OF
course, on the diet. Bromine too is found IN the
pituitary gland; in fact. British investigator points
out that its concentration in the anterior part Of
this gland is ten times greater than in any other
organ of the body
Furthermore the amount Of bronine begins to
fall after IS years of age and practically has dis
appeared after rs years Of age. Obviously 1t must
bear relationship to many factors.
Chemically chlorine. iodine bronine. and huor-
inc are grouped in series. Fluorine, however, is
not found usually in the human body, and when 1t
appears to in drinking water 1t affects the
enamel of the teeth, producing condition called
notified enamel
1t appears now that anything more than Is parts
per million Of fuorine in drinking water is not safe
THE element boron is found universally in plants
end seems to be essential TO their growth. There
IS however no evidence that it is important in the
animal body On occasion it has been found in blood
and IN milk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

get into the war and he was set
to do or die"
The trio arrived in Chicago
with about SO between them. AS
young hopefuls are wont to do,
they spent their first night in a
hotel and ate in restaurants the
next day.
Nightfall found their finances
dwindling rapidly. They slept in
a railroad station and dined on
hot dogs the whole next day. The
third and fourth days found them
spending the nights on the Lake
Michigan beach and eating pea
nuts and bread.
On the fifth day, the jig was
up. hand fell on Johns
shoulder.
1t was a Chicago detective.
Johns mother was right behind
the officer.
Here's your boy" said the de-
tective.
So John went back to Logans-
port.
THE next two years found
l. John doing the only other
thing he could to serve his coun-
try. He worked in factories man
ufacturing munitions, shells,
barbed wire, and other imple-
mentS of battle.
Following the armistice he went
to work in a railroad shop and
served year as a machinist's
apprentice. He decided to take
up his schooling where he had
left off, and went to prep school
at Widener institute at Mulberry,
Ind.
The family moved to Lafayette
and so John finished up at Jeffer-
son high school and then sat in
on few classes at Purdue.
Indianapolis beckoned once
more and John packed his bag,
kissed his mother good-by and
came on to the "big city"
His first job was in drug store
in the old Denison hotel as a soda
clerk. After a few months, he
went to work at Craig's, and from
there to the Indianapolis Star.
He later left the Star to go into
the employ of James T. Hamill,
Indianapolis broker.
John was studying law at the
Benjamin Harrison law school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
BY NORMAN E. ISAACS
Tirnes Neus Edifnr

student dramatic critic
- editor
Hawkins Times staff photographer In nut
John Thomas feet inches in his shoes
and pounds making him the OFFICES smallest man.
bondh muache and the mufher he used to
is a standing Office joke
For as soon the city, John BIOS
forth glances appeared to be at
yards long.
He knowledge of radio and at some time or
by all of his office
ibuaons being newspaper photographer
havein tent for the last three weeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

and at the same time helping
Walter D. Hickman, Times dra-
matte critic. For several years,
John continued his work in the
brokers' Office by day, and split
his nights between law school and
helping Mr.. Hickman.
Il
LIE left the brokerage Office to
l. l. become dramatic editor Of
the Indianapolis Post, the news
paper started by John Duvall, for
mer mayor of Indianapolis.
For six weeks John wrote dra-
mates. At the end of the sixth
week the Post folded up" and
John went job hunting once more.
He worked for the international
News Service, later joined the
United Press, and several years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

COOD plays have the right to
~ be repeated as often as au-
diences are found for them.
The Sutherland Players of the
Sutherland Presbyterian church
are producing worthwhile plays
before large audiences each sea-
son in the church auditorium.
Saturday night the Sutherland
players will present John Fergu-
son." by st. John G. IRVINE,
which ran for six months in New
York some seasons ago as a
Theater Guild production
Before George Somnes left his
duties as director of the Civic
theater in Indianapolis to become
a first-line movie director for
Paramount in Hollywood, he ap-
peared in the chief role of John
Ferguson" at the Playhouse.
Here is a good play Of wide and
intelligent appeal, and G. Norman
Green, director of the Sutherland
Players, has been wise in giving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
SOCIALISTS WILL HEAR
LABOR LEADER ON MIRA
Ninth Ward Branch to Discuss
Member Drive Also.

Ninth ward Socialists tomorrow
night at the Dearborn hotel. 1908
East Michigan street. will hear an
address by w. B. Schneider. who has
been active in the labor movement
many years, on the subject, Some
Aspects of the NRA."
The Ninth ward branch plans an
aggressive membership campaign
and extension of organization work
in every precinct. Meetings will be
held each Wednesday night at the
Dearborn.
Officers named at the last meet
ing. to I'LL vacancies, include Daniel
L. Johnson, organizer: A. l.. Scott,
literature agent. and Mrs. Lois New
lund, recording secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

I have reason to suspect that I
am one of a great many who
had not ridden on street car,
except, possibly, for a short
haul, in some years. 1t is inter-
esting riding.
In a cab, I seem to get only
a bury notion of the surround
ings outside. That may be due
to the fact that I am always
helping the driver to drive and
performing body-English to
dodge the IL" pillars and trucks.
There is no scenery in the sub
way and I can't make much use
of the Il" because I do not
know where the elevated lines
go. For my street car tour
selected the Third avenue line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06


1t has been his job to shoot"
pictures Of the members Of the
staff for this series of articles, and
when some of the boys got
chance to see what they look
like they let out roars of anguish.
do you call yourself a pho
tographer?" was the below OF one
member of the gang"
John, a not-too loquacious in
dividual, said nothing. Back in
his precious darkroom he looked
over the top of his glasses.
They still make mirrors, I
hear" he said. do any Of those
ducks ever use them?"
TIL show EN-" said John. 1.-The
Il first one taken of me is o. K"
He called into action Carlos
Lane, conductor of "Off the
Blackboard" who knows more than
o little about taking photographs,
and down to the corner they
went.
Hold up that camera" directed
Carlos.
John did. The shutter clicked.
Lets CO." said John.
The picture accompanying this
article is the one and only.
u
John was born in Danville, Ill,
- and spent the first ten years
of his life there. After two years
in Chicago, the Hawkins family
moved to Logansport. When the
United States entered the war,
John decided he was going into
the army.
He came to Indianapolis and
after several rebuffs tried to get
a job at t. Harrison as a cooks
helper. He almost had the Of
ficer convinced he was Is, but he
was finally turned down because
he was too light"
Johnny's pal, who had accom-
panied him on the trek from L.
gansport, convinced the officers
that he also was Is. Being slight
ly larger, he donned the khaki.
Back in Logansport, Johnny
chafed at the bit. So in the early
months of 1918, he conspired with
two other friends to run off to
Chicago and join the navy. He
figured it was his last chance to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06


It was at the conclusion OF a
luncheon given by Persian Minis
ter Dalai and Nine. Djalal. The
host Just had made little speech
about amicable relations between
Persia and the United States.
eve are delighted to welcome
Mr.. Hornibrook, he beamed.
"Well, hope I shall be as
popular as my predecessor, Mr..
Charles Hart" said Envoy Horni-
brook.
The new minister, like Charlie
Hart, is a newspaper man. Just
now Charlie is in Russia, but ex-
poets to be back in Washington IN
a few months.
TINE Persian luncheon was
l. amazing-for quantity, above
all.
Menu: Dreamed eggs a la Pah-
lavi, lamb at la Persane, new po-
tatoes, French peas, SQUAD Te-
heran, grapes cooked in fresh APP
ples), Russian salad chocolate
pudding.
Senator William H. King OF
Utah relished the eggs, the lamb,
the SQUAD, but politely declined to
drink the wines and the cham
payne. He is intensely popular
at diplomatic parties-for one
thing, he never tries to outshine
ana one or monopolize converse
ton.
The long, narrow table was
ornamented with flat silver
(marked in Persian) and deep
pink roses.
"a superb picture" remarked
one of the diplomats, between
nibbles of Persian cream cheese.
But he was referring to the
latest painting of Nine. Veverka,
wife of the Czech minister, and
not to the table decorations or
the menu.
Plump Minister Wadsted Of Den
mark attended more strictly to the
Russian salad.
TTOW is your husband?" in
II quired Senator King Of
Nine. Abdullah Entezam, wife Of
a Persian diplomat.
In Geneva" she replied.
ct regret that he isn't here"
said the polite senator.
"Oh, we always manage to
travel separately" returned Nine.
EnteZam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

ago came to The Times as radio
editor and market editor. He
served in that dual capacity until
last year, when he became pro-
fcient in the use of the camera
and became staff photographer
And this might be the place to
tell you that being staff pho
tographer for The Times is not
merely a job of taking pictures.
John Thomas Hawkins takes
the pictures, develops them, prints
them and watches over his pre-
cious dark room like a benevolent
father. The supplies of plates, of
fashlight bulbs, and all other in
cidentals that go to make up a
complete Photographic depart
ment must be kept up-and John
keeps them up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

He still thinkers with radios, but
his hobby is taking pictures for
his own amusement-and all he
needs is a good subject.
He has a camera of his own
which operates in any kind of
light and takes small, clearly de-
veloped pictures with lightning
like speed, and on his days off he
goes around swapping pictures of
everything in general.
So if you ever see a little guy
shopping around your house and
perhaps taking pictures, don't
shoot.
It won't be a spy.
1t will be John Hawkins, on his
day off.
Next-RaSiI (Redl Gallagher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
BANKERS WARNED TO
AID RECOVERY PLANS
New York Institutions Tardy in Co.
Operating, Says Jones.

New York Institutions Tardy in Co.
Operating, Says Jones.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Warning
that unless they pursued a more
liberal credit policy the govern
ment would have to extend its
loaning facilities, Jesse H. Jones,
chairman of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, today called
on the nations bankers to assume
a full share in the President re-
covery program.
He characterized big city" bank
ers as too superior" and chided the
bigger New York City banks for be-
ing a little tardy. a little hesitant'
in cooperating in the preferred
stock program intended to place
the banks in a strong capital po-
sition to assist in the recovery
movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
AGENTS TO EXTEND
HUNT FOR Bremen
Father Pledges Assistance
by Tomorrow.
By United Press

By United Press
ST. PAUL, Feb. 6-Inspector
Charles Tierney's anti-kidnaping
squad and federal agents prepared
today to begin comprehensive hunt
for the kidnapers of Edward G.
Bremen, SO, bank president, as the
latter's disappearance neared the
three weeks limit.
Adolf Bremen, the victims father
and friend of President Roosevelt,
announced he would call in police if
he failed to hear from the abductors
before Wednesday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
Fair Enough
By
Westbrook Pegler

THE revolution has now reached such stage in
Il New York that persons wishing to go places are
likely to shun the few independent taxicabs which
still prowl the streets and ride the transportation
lines instead This takes back to a day under
my first city editor when he gared at a little. local
expense account, a black line through item
for taxi-fare and said he didn't want his reporters
to get taxicab feet
1t has also taken me back to the street car and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
FILM COMPANY NOT
INVOLVED IN SUIT

Bought Name of Concern Facing
Dissolution, Is Explanation.
officials of the Indiana Film
Transit Company, 22o Usage street,
today asked The Times to state that
this company is not the Indiana
Film Transit Company, 914 Mus
kingum street, against which pro-
ceedings to forfeit the corporate
franchise were filed last week
The company named in the suit
became defunct, although never dis
solving its incorporation, and sold
the name and business to the pres
ent company, which is not affected
by the suit, it was stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
Tile Theatrical WOrld--
Sutherland Players to
Present John Ferguson
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

Indianapolis audiences an oppor-
tunity to see it again.
Mr.. Green will appear in the
role of John Ferguson. He will be
assisted by Mabel Bittrick, Paul
Fledderjohn, Florence Berrie e,
Lorin Woodward, Edward Green,
Clamor Fledderjohn, Robert Glib
son, James Mcdaniel, Elizabeth
Erwin and Margaret Berrie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
In CITY TheaterS

THEATERS today offer: 1.-THE
l. Passing Parade" on the stage
and Madame Spy" on the screen
at the Lyric; Gallant Lady," at
the Palace; "Lum and Abner" on
the stage and Convention City,
on the screen at the Circle; Caro-
lima" at the Apollo; THE Chief"
at the Ambassador; Hips, Hips,
Hooray" and Eight Girls in a
Boat" at the Indiana, and bur-
lesque at the Mutual.
The Colonial this week on its
screen is showing 1.-THE Strange
Case of Tom Mooney"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06

open-face model with false sides bolted on for the
winter The motorman who was also the conductor,
not sociable as most taxi drivers, but there
rule which said he wasn't supposed to engage
in idle conversation, and anyway, he kept
pretty busy letting them and letting them off,
making change and watching his traffic lights 1t
seemed nerve racking job, what with automobiles
skiddng close alongside the ice and people pick
ing their way the tracks foot, head down,
putting it up to him to miss them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
FARMER, 144, IS DEAD

Puerto Rican Is Reported Survived
by 800.
By United Press
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb
6.-Gregoria Torres, 144, Puerto
Rico's oldest inhabitant, is dead. He
worked as farm laborer until his
final brief illness, and rode horse
back frequently. He was said to
leave 300 descendants through a
succession of wives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-06
MereIv a False Face Scare

WHAT danger is supposed to threaten the fam
w ily. school or church can not for the lie OF
me see OF course, have noted the argument %
+be anti-amendment people that congress might
stretch the word labor" in the amendment TO m
clude the word study and thus abolish the school
system as we know it. This is too nonSenslcal 10 DC
worthy Of attention.
But speaking of the school system which the pro-
child labor groups pretend TO worry about, Woulo
like to call their attention to one OF thelr own
slogans which runs: mo law Of man should attempt
40 set aside the law of God which places upon
mothers and fathers the solemn responsibility Tor
rearing the child Now. you can not believe inter-
ally in the slogan and in compulsory eoucauon at
az same time So what becomes of the school
system? - 49,, ,.,a ,ohor
In other words the fight against the child labor
amendment is being carried on by the most pare
faced set of hypocrites yet recruited in America
hone to have lot more to say upon this subject
Copyright. 1884. by The Tines