davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-23
ARE FREED IN LYNCHING

BREWTON, Ala, Nov. %
lUP)-Sheriff G. s. Byrne of
Escambia county and his dcpu-
ties were cXonerated in the re-
moval from the county jail Oc-
tober 26 of Claude Neal, negro,
by a mob. in a report made yes
terday by a special grand jury
summoned on order Of Governor
=. NJ. Miller.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-23

! or MS pdlI!OJ-
ism any more
than 4 real To-
man will accept
cash for h c T.
love.
Il serve my
country because
I love my coun-
try" says the
real patriot. -
do not and | will
not serve it COR
money. My re-
ward is t h e
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-23

Higher prices may save us, but
personally we'd rather have less
and more beefsteal.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-23
~ RODNEY DUTCHEI}

N;IA Service stan Correspondent
TYTASHINGTON.-The bankers
" and other groups have Just
been given a startling object les
son as to what happens when
this administration really decides
to give somebody the well-known
works"
The state regulators of public
utilities have just been on the SPOT
here. The New Dealers exploded
every depth bomb and star shell
they could find in the arscnals.
The. regulators ret"eatcd with only
the realization that the ultimate
recipients would be the power
trust TO Soothc their shattered
nerves
They must perceive by now that
Roosevelt had carefully planted,
aimed, and timed his heaviest az
tillcry for their convention of the
National Association of Railroad
and Public Utilities Commissioners
as part OF his relentless war for
low electricity rates.
For years, the state commission
ers have been under Z mild fire for
their tendency to grant high rates
to the utilities at the expense Of =
public they were supposed TO pro
tect,
DAY by day during the conyen.
- ton, The administration set off
like - many time bombs-tbc
Federal Trade Commissions ronorf
indicating inadequate control Of
holding companies and inadcouatc
state utility regulation, the Nav
1oEli Power Authority's cpochal
study indicating that 81 cent -
kiIowatt hour is fair rate for
MONIES using coo XVIII annnaIIy
and the FTC's first startling report
on power trust" propaganda,
Ana while the White Housc NJ.
NoSt conspicUvUsly ignored them
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-23
Biblical Heroine

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,Form oiT
gNmind:n y.
1.-The OVrSAI
the field
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Fortified y
PA day2@|
p Three
Is Italian 70 |
Musical nG |
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

It all worked out Just as he had ex-
pected II to until Bowser was squarely
opposite him. and then all went
wrong. Bowser suddenly lifted his
head. looked straight at him. his head
held high as he shifted the air instead
Of the gorund. and then with q yelp
bounded right for him. wigglenose
made a flying leap with that yelp. and
now the chase was on In fun cry.
Something had gone wrong. but what
1t was WigxienoSe didn't know.
Bump-on-a-log had failed TO work.
but why2 Wigglelose had no time
to puzzle It out now. He would try
to do that later. just now the one
important thing was to get IS far
ahead OF Bowser as possible 80 as to
try some new trick TO gain time 10
rest anc get his breath again.
Why had bump-on-a-log failed TO
fool Bowser7 Because Wigglenose had
made one mistake, q very serious mis-
take. When he had made that long
jump he had been on the wrong side
of that old log. Yes, sir. that Is
where he had been, on the wrong side.
He had been on the upper side and
he should have been on the lower side.
You see. that was the side from
which the wind was blowing, what
little there was, So when Bowser
reached the spot where wigglenose
had made his long jump to that old
log and lifted his head. q wandering
Little Breeze that had Just passed
over wigglenose, and so was carrying
hts scent, tickled Bowser's wonderful
nose with it. and so that clever trick
failed. Had wigglenose played his
trick from the other side 1t might
have worked. for time anyway. for
that Little Breeze would have carried
his scent away from instead Of TO
Bowser.
wigglenose was beginning to grow
tired. He tried to remember where
that place was where no and his
mother had led Bowser among the
briars until he had become discour-
aged and given up. but he hadn't
been there since and now he was too
tired TO thick clearly. He Just couldn't
remember. He no longer thought
himself smart. He was just q badly
frightened and worried young Rabbit.
(copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-08-02

In order to live. There are between
1900 and 1900 species. Texas, Ari-
zona, New Mexico, Southern Califor-
mia and Colorado have most.
"You can't keep a good fellow
down." so the cactus finds itself now
In the most exclusive social circles.
It is also to be found in the modern
business offlce, where it f1ourishes in
spite of neglect.
Cactus may be raised from seed.
This is how it increases itself on the
deserts. Or it may be propagated
from offshoots or cuttings. The plants
grown from seeds are said to be the
most beautiful.
In its native habitat the cactus has
a widespread root system that takes
up all the moisture that is available.
This it sends up the trunk of the
plant and to the spines.
The spines have been developed to
protect the plant against too much
evaporation and destruction. 1t is
Evening star., 1934-08-02

interesting to know that where the
cactus is provided with an abundance
of food and water its spines grow
soft. The leathery skin of the cactus
conserves the water The juices of
the plant are mucilaginous and very
intricate contraction of the surface
of the skin, as the water + used, also
preserves all moisture.
After the cactus blooms the new
growth is to be seen. 1t is a fresh,
new-looking growth of the top of the
plant. It is at this time you can
feel assured your plant is really max
ing headway.
The growth of the cactus is very
slow. 1t is safe to say that some of
the giants we see are 200 years old
1t Is learned that the giant cactus
grows about one-fourth of an inch
each year. The cactus pictured grows
best ip Texas, to Utah and Arizona.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Pointed Paragraphs.
81 DICK MANSFIELD.
REGISTERED Q. 8. Patent once.

Isn't it queer that the things peo-
pie usually want to know most are
none of their business.
A woman Is never so hard to un-
derstand as she thinks a man thinks
she Is.
When two women talk, the subject
of their conversation is often con-
spicuously absent.
How we dislike the thoughtless per-
son who changes the topic Of the
conversation when it is in our favor!
1t takes a promoter to unload
bad thing on to a good thing"
Ignorance IS supposed to be bliss,
but it isn't even good counterfeit.
It takes a woman to do things
properly without knowing how.
You seldom meet a married man
who thinks he knows 1t all.
A pessimist is a man who knows
lot about himself and but little
about his neighbors.
The average mans sense Of humor
refuses to work when the joke is on
him.
Only a disinterested third party
Is able to realize that there are two
sides to story.
Many a man who humbly speaks
of his own insignif1cance gets mad
if other people refer to it.
Many a mans so-called dignified
silence is due to the lamentable fact
that he doesn't know what to say.
Many a man who imagineS that
he could run the earth finds out
that he can't even manage a small
garden succe ssfully.
After Eve ate the apple and found
out what happened she probably
sampled all the other fruit in the
garden Just to see what else would
take place.
(Copyrioht 10341
Evening star., 1934-08-02
tcopyright Ie34.1
Cactus.
Echinacereus FendIeri.

T@HE school children Of New Mex
leo chose this cactus as their
State flower. Cacti are almost
Il exclusively American. There
are a few species that origi-
mated In Africa, otherwise We can
say this most interesting Of all plants
Is a native daughter"
This Is but one of the many types
TO be found on New Mexico's desert
places. When you try to describe 1t
you will come to the conclusion that
n writer did--@that 1t Is cross be-
tween q pineapple. cucumber and
a green pepper, and crowned with
n brilliant flower whose red petals,
yelIowish stanens and green pistii
make color symphony" This spe-
cies is the favorite Of New Mexico,
All cacti look like porcupines. APP
parently they do not court any farnil.
iarity, and any act on your part VIII
be met with . fixed bayonet.
The temptation is too great for the
INITIATED, and when they see this
exquisite blossom, with its silky petals
and wondrous coloring, they decide to
pluck it and take 1t home. %The ex-
per1ence is O sad, unforgettahle one.
There are millions of tiny thorns that
appear only as soft, fuzzy hairs, but
stick to the fingers, causing irritation
and pain.
There are many remarkable species
of cacti, ranging from inch across
to the giant barrel cactus. The life
stories are SO much alike that to know
one is to get a pretty good idea OF
how each plant has devised Won
derfui plan by which 1t stores food
and moisture.
Many Of these plants are cult
waited in Mexico and Central America
as food for the cochineal insect. The
dyes from these insects are the bril-
liant carmine and scarlet we are IA
miliar with. There is one member OF
the family whose spines are used by
the Indians for tcothpicks and an
other one furnishes them with fish
hooks. Cactus candy is made from
the barrel cactus.
There is one thing you will learn
about the cactusos. They are nearly
all crowned with gay flowers. in the
most wonderful colors. Some of the
flowers last for a day, others few
weeks. Nothing else repays you for
care and attention to their needs as
do the plants OF this family.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

~ NE can seldom think quickly
A or clearly when tired. Every
once in while you hear
~ some one say he Is too tired
to think. and this Is really
so. That is how it happens that often
people do careless or foolish things;
they are so tired that their minds do
not work quickly.
Bowser the Hound was chasing
wigglenose, the young Rabbit. UP in
the Old Pasture. For q few minutes
Wigglenose was a badly scared Rab-
bit. Then as he began 10 try the
tricks he had been taught he really
began to enjoy the chase. You see
he had gained confidence and begun
to have good opinion Of himself. He
sat near the top of little hill and
grinned as he listened TO Bowser
down below trying to unravel the trail
he. Wigglenose. had so painstakingly
mixed and tangled.
i've fooled him the very first
time" thought Wigglenose. Hell
never work that out, never in the
world"
So he rested and complacently
thought how smart he was and that
a Dog wasn't to be much feared after
all and to wonder how soon Bowser
would give up and go home. How
stupid 1t was Of him to think that
even though he did have such a won
derful nose he could worry a really
smart Rabbit like himself. And then
with something of shock he realized
that Bowser was coming up that little
hill. He had worked out that trail
after all
Of started wigglenose again. "ITl
fool him with bump-on-a-log," "
thought he.
So he once more raced hard TO get
a good lead, not yet having learned
that the faster he ran the more heat
ed he became and the more heated
he was the stronger the scent he left.
Again he tangled his trail, and then
made long leap to log at one side.
There, on the end of that old log, he
crouched motionless. This time he
could see Bowser at work on that
tangled trail and, watching him, he
had a splendid lesson in patience and
perseverance. Time and again when
Bowser lost the trail he went back
little way and tried again. And so
little by little he worked that trail
out until at last he reached the spot
where Wigglenose had made his long
Jump to that old log. Wigglenose was
in plain sight, but he wasn't worried.
Bowser didn't see him and wouldn't
see him because he was sitting per-
fectly still as If he were a part Of
that log, just a bump on the end
of it.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Dven-Cooked Eeas.
Mslt ! tablespoonful Of butter '',l, ov,

Met Z tablespoonful of butter over
q slow fire and add gradually one and
one-hah tablespoonfuls of -four, cook
to smooth paste, then add one and
one-half cupfuls of milk, stirring all
the time, and four tablespoonfuls of
grated cheese, half a teaspoonful Of
salt. and one-fourth teaspoonful of
paprika. Remove from the fire and
stir in a teaspeonful Of lemon Juice.
Pour half the sauce into a shallow
baking dish and break In four or five
fresh eggs, sprinkle these with salt
and pepper, and cover with the re-
naming sauce. Sprinkle grated cheese
and paprika over the top of the dish
and bake in a moderate oven.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Sugar Waters.

one-half cup butter, one cup sugar,
two eggs, two tablespoons cream. one
teaspoon vanilla, one teaspoon lemon
extract, three cups flour and one
teaspoon cream of tartar.
Cream butter and sugar. Add rest
of ingredients, mixing lightly. Drop
portions from tip of spoon onto
creased baking sheets and bake 10
minutes in moderate oven.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Smart Slips in Anticipation Of Fall Designs
Combines Daintiness of Lace
With PIiable Beauty of
Satin Material.
BY BARBARA BELL.

rF PRETTY underwear Is your
weakness you viii delight in
yisiding TO the glorious tempta-
tlons that are heading toward
you in the fascinating undie
collections for fan
The slip shown In the sketch Is
De mxe affair combining the dainh-
ness Of lace with the pliable beauty
a. satin. These are the fabrics top
ming the preferred list for garments
fhat are 10 form the foundation Tor
Pail frockA that mold the figure At
the hin line and that have bodtees
Dttlng snugly through the bust.
Slips have an important mission 20
perform this season. Smoothly -htteo
lines through the torso and thighs
must not be marred by 50 much as
one blemish or blister that might pro-
duce a bas-relief disturbance on the
surface Of the gown worn over 1t. Cut,
therefore. Is the secret Of all success
ful undergarmentS. notwithstanding
claims made by devotees OF the nee
dlecrafta. The model pictured Is
the materials. or bias. The latter Is
popular because Of It's fiawless at, the
former because it proves more prac-
tical for everyday wear and for laun-
dering The selection usually depends
upon the particular purpose Of the
garment II 1t is for wear under
particularly fine dress. in which
perfect at means practically every
ching. we recommend that the slip
be bias.
Barbara Bell pattern No i4oi-B is
designed in sizes II to AZ. Size l6
(3N requires 2A yards Of 39-inch
material. laid bias; Ia yards Of lace
and seven -eighths of yard of 1-inch
ribbon for shoulder straps.
Every Barbara Bell pattern has an
illustrated instruction guide that is
easy 10 follow.
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Caramel Filled Cake.

One-hah cup butter. one cup sugar,
two eggs, one cup milk. two and q
half cups flour, two and a half tea
spoonfuls baking powder. one tea
spoonful vanilla, one-eightn tea
spoonful salt.
Cream butter and sugar. Add rest
of ingredients and beat 2 minutes.
Pour into two medium-Sized cake pans
lined with waxed papers. Bake 20
minutes in moderate oven. Cool and
frost
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Mature S Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

/, When you think of the fact that
cactus is so widely distributed, hav-
ing one or more members of its fam
lily in almost every section of our
country. it seems strange that we
know so little about it. The plant
has learned to adapt itself to the
hardest Of conditions In many places,
Evening star., 1934-08-02

spoonful of lemon extract to the april
cots. Beat stiff enough whipping
cream to make one cupful, and fold
into the apricot puree. Pack in a
mold and freeze. Mousse is firm after
four hours. This foundation Is equally
fine for prune or peach mousse.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Answer1 accept repoof should have said that
there are 10 times many women who are as @ e & S b @
parental complex developed has the
fathers and think that full duty done to their
children when they support them.
THEY turn them over
acquainted with them Leave the average
girl boy and their father together and they cannot carry on
syor .a of him Inn , IT is as TO s shS mU t between S ~ he nS plans anu
think it is tragic situation because
given children real He is the goat that
family altar He has spent his life shaving
them soft and to give them comfortable home to send
them to Soess % to give them as go0 eOn b es S % M mas has
stayed hot Summers that they might enjoy the cool
6. 5 the he m epd e need @ y might camps and have
trips disport themselves in resort hotels.
THE only possible pay that father get
mem IN e [ 1 1o t b be % hs Seen too Ssy and too absorbed
m for their material wants take time to win their hearts and
Their @ & HE Ss ssns % ms Of @ n @G and xthout
gratitude things that mother wheedes out
Of him. but that Is all
don't Ty a aa 3. Of D4 h . I sDysns sa with To him. p s
them that he loved them more pasonatey
and that he desired nothing earth so much as
to be pals with them
1T IS of course there this gulf between him
and his children Very often the wife has dug It either
be first with them And that is what fathers have got O pang & @
punishment but has broken many mans heart You can't get
whit they aren little.
It is customary to deaze mothers they suffer
children and the sacrifice they make for them and any tribute
than their But anything that
devotion sacrifice of mothers just as
They give much mothers Go and get less reward
said Is Mothers cay
~ ' ' DOROTHY DIX
DEAR DOROTHY girl who belongs to the middle class
- Have an average employed stenogapher
on
who speaks several
extensively who eed Wherever ne goes
We have he not snob and would tease me
worrying tfe feeling that may be awkward ana
of which he will DO feel
ashamed of Now have whole
prepare myself for e Is there any way
7 can do it? MARY
Answer-You right good hard horse sense IN
wishing beforehand for the world you are about
yourself tear and heartae
clothes and your social
knowing what to how TO enter roo
what say to a stranger.
KNEW whose hance had the good
that while he knew the girl was Jewel otner
ceeded to polished experienced OF
a all the things
the girls pronunciation her tone OF
voice her provnams She taught her how to meet people, now 70
be cordial gushing to eat how to give dinner
stand She taught ner
hair arranged how make the pest OF
herself turned her out brilliant woman OF te
of whom her husband is Justly proud
q
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Apricot Mousse.

Make one cupful Of apricot puree
from stewed, slightly sweetened dried
apricots. Add two tablespoonfuls of
powdered sugar and one-fourth tea
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Dorothy Dix Says
Are Fathers as Se1f-Sacrifcing for Sake
of Children as Mothers ?-How Can
Girl Acquire Social Graces?

EAR MISS DIX your saying that mother Is 10 times
mother father is father There are plenty
Of men Just their children their
sacrifices for them
Evening star., 1934-08-02
Tired and Doubtful.

A tired body you viii find
Results in a sluggish mind
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

accept rproof Perhaps should have said that
mothers there
while thousands of who have
the
admit that the great majority OF men are very
negligent think that full duty done to their
children when they support them
Evening star., 1934-08-02

THEY them their mothers to be reared and never even
take the trouble get them. the
Of
desires and she acts intermediary between them.
Evening star., 1934-08-02

Two big parking lots at your disposal One
at 5th and New York Ave. The other next
to the market on X Street. Your car is
carefully watched by attendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
WATERFOWL PEPS UP FOR OPEN MIN C
 HIGH SCHOOL GAME
Special to the DemocraO

Watertown, Nov 26.-A gala bas- ketball "pep" program was given in the local high school gym to- day as warmup for the opening games of the year which will be played Wednesday night The meeting was augmented by the chief speaker. Rev Edward Hick- cox of Southbury. Rev HickcoX, better known as Deb" has always been a spark" to warm the en- thusiasm of high school members since his days as a student there On thre program were speeches D!
 Edith Banks of Bethlehem, wht spoke the girls team and A Zdanis gave talk about the boys | team, the league, and Class B rat | ing.
 Dorothy Calkins gave the sec retary's talk on dues and tickets. The meeting was closed with practice of cheers and songs. The games to be played Wednesday night will get under way at 7:30 when the girls team will play the alumni girls. The boys game will start at about S:30. This will leave ample time for dancing. The music for the dance will be fur nished by Johnny Grosso's orches- tra.
 It is hoped that there will be a good turnout for the first game. The following week the locals play two games Thomaston and Tor rington high schools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
WESLEYAN SHOWS ABLE SWIMMING
 TEAM THIS YEAR
Special to the Democrat)

Middletown, Conn.,, Nov 26 - A squad of forty-two men reported for the first swimming workouts at Wesleyan university in the col lege's newly heightened and reno vated pool and went into training under Coach McCurdy for the nine meet schedule which opens Decem- Der 18th against the M. I. T. nata- tors.
 With only one letterman lost to the squad by graduation, prospects for the Cardinals appear better than last season, when the team took seven out of nine meets and finished third in the New England intercollegiates. Eleven varsity let. ter men are among those who responded to the first call for can- didates, while recruits from last years frosh team will probably give the veterans stiff competition for the regular posts on the squad
 Among the seasoned men are Captain Seymour, free-styler, Deg nan, breast stroke star. Seigle. free styler, Pullman. backstroker. MerZ. last years captain and breast s tr oke recordmaker. Simpson, Wertheim and Hancock, all fre- stylers, Norton, breast-stroker, and Jones and Broker, divers. Joslin. Grant, and Newman are the more outstanding of last years freshman ducks.
 The schedules: Dec. IS, M. I. T., away. Jan. 12, Mass. State, away, Jan. 19. Conn. State, home, Jan. 26. Worcester Polytech. home, Feb. 16, Amherst, home, Feb. 23. Will Hams. away. Feb. 26. Coast Guard. home. March 2, Trinity, home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-26
BiU Tat0 Leads Chase Pin
 T0bblerS ln Factory League
With average of 1161S for sixteen games Bill Tato leads the boers in the Chase company circuit according to official averages released this morning.
T77', ',.ons in Easy
 Win From COmites

Probably inspired by a group of youngsters singing alma matters eleven yesterday afternoon dis played a versatile attack winning an easy 27-0 victory over the Co., mites at Fulton Park. At the start of the game Bernier faded to the Comits 35 yard line and passed to Sloss in the end zone for the first mark of the game. With the aid of fine block ing on the part of Sachse. Block, McGrath and Cohen, Bernier was able to score the remaining points thus. proving the hero of the game.