davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-16

and looks like new car: will satisfy the
%G 9oS or 6Ver OGgi Uny rs ex s mens
ago. Our price is bargain. only $685.;
trade. and Is months to pay at neg-car
rsts rns. Of f,nancins ,1 Standard Motor Sales.
NASH 1929 sedan; very good paint, fine
tires and motor. Will give, many thou
sands Of miles Of reliable transportation
at S1e5 Emerson & orme. 18th and M
NASH special sedan, 1881. absolutely
T teTms. fsIs i4ts 'reSs n%. f5ecs pecstur sssi
NASH 1882 de luxe sedan; orieinal finish
interiOr Has srisea iew % ss $3.50. Emerson Esi . i
NASH 1929 conv. coupe, r. g., new paint,
esS sSHdSn Sn 'SS Ssrss sEss s sSsa Metro 4g
Nash sA5sI,s. de lux luxe RoyaI n ssdsn; .lnlost nsT
nishtiy: sacrffce, sfsS: terms. $s5 cash.
3161 18th St. n v.
NASH 1929 sedan Al condition all
around: for quick sale. $l25. Met. 1881: :
SAsH szS E6 1eSs M ExeeilePt motor; secrlllc.;
at 1889 18th st NV. 16s
OAKLAND 1881 sedan; good condition;
price,, Sl60; 5000 Tildsn ST.. Apt. sol.
Cleveland 1884 between Q and Sunday. |.
OLDsMoBILE 1898 ,s-cyl. 2-door sedan;
Can Deca tur 2175. EVENINGS.
OLDSMOBILE 1890 sedan; original factory
finish perfect. upholstery shows no wear.
tires very good motor quiet; very attrac.
tive and good for many miles Of satisfac-
ilSs Goth St NV Phone district 9l41.
OLDsMOBILE 1929 sedan-If you are
looking for real food TRANSPORTATION here
you are. Just q real buy at q low operst-
ing cost See 1t. sos. Addison Chevrolet
sales 1437 IrvinE st. NV. Phone Adams
SAIL
OLDsMOBnIE 1929 coupe S110; 5000
pelFt tires and motor. Rosen g. Rice Mo-
tor Co. De Soto and Plymouth dealers.
1923 1rvins st. nv. Columbia 1o324.
Evening star., 1935-08-30

Juniors. just count up the ways you can wear
his swanky outfit. The lapin coat (and it's
a beautifully soft silky lapin) does double
dating over your evening things as well as
with all your sports clothes. Wear the skirt
with your sweaters and with your separate
little wool jackets. The skirts are in mono
tone tweed in wine. green or rust or in plaid
wool. Lapin coats are satin lined or in plaid
to match the skirt Yes. the debonair wool
scarf is included, too. Sizes l1to'l7.
LANSBURGHS-SECOND FLOOR
JUNIOR DEPT.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19
Kanuga Planning
Fancy Dress Ball

A fancy dress ball will be the
program for Wednesday evening
at Kanuga Lake, conference cen
ter of the Episcopal church, where
the Young Peoples conference IS
now in session. Those attending
will dress to represent popular adj
vertisements and prizes will be
awarded for the most original cos
tunes.
On Tuesday evening there was
program of. Living Pictures in
Song and Story" arranged by the
entertainment staff. A number Of
artistically arranged tableauX were
arranged, accompanied by songs.
Among those in the pictures
were: Virginia Hardin, Margaret
Ashe. Henry Peschau, Jr., Wll-
mington: North Moore. Sam Reid,
Helen Wehman, Betty Steeger,
Charleston, S. c.; Mrs. Mary n.
Warren. Sumter, S. c.; Mary Des-
ports, Winnsboro, S. c.; James
Hambright, Rock Hill, S. c.; AIDE
laide Walton, Morganton.
Beautiful family groups were
posed by the Rt. Rev. and Mrs.
r. E. Gribbin, Emmett, Josephine
and John Gribbin, and by the Ri.
Rev. and Mrs. X. G. Finlay.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
1T is WORKING

Although a couple of months have passed since
congress authorized President Roosevelt to put out
nearly five billion dollars for work relief very
nearly as he should see fit, none of the money mas
vet gotten out over the country.
But that is not to mean that this tremendous
fund is not busy in Washington, D. c. little OF
it may be used at Washington for headquarters
stats of the different organizations which are even
tually to put out the money. But the bulk of it is
being used without being spent at all.
How can that be?
1t is very simple. 1t is being used on Congress
not the actual money but the fact that the Presi-
dent may spend it where and as he pleases. jim
Farley and his political expert, Emil Hurja, were
active in the halls of Congress last week when a
controversial bill just managed to sneak by as the
Roosevelt administration wished.
Whether or not Mr.. Farley and Mr.. Hurja spend
time in the Capitol this week. the people of the
country may be sure that members of Congress
are fully aware of the money which may or may
not be spent in their districts and states and Of
the effect of the spending and more of turn
ing off of spending upon their chances of re-elec-
ton.
Administration spokesman repeatedly implied
when the tremendous work relief appropriation was
had been all planned that the APP
preparation voted money would begin pouring
out great scale. That has not happened.
But the hope of the outpouring and the fear Of
being cut off from the share of the fund are haN-
ing their full effect
/ So this week and next may we'll see members
of Congress who are hot and tired and want to go
home pass bills very much as President Roosevelt
says they must with the thought that the buck
may be passed on trimming whatever is wrong out
of the bills to the United States Supreme Court
I Goldsboro News-Argus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19
THE KNOW
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

Some clerks in ticket offices
when asked about schedules, IA
Their than acknowledge by looking
the matter up that they do not
remember, will give you the
wrong leaving or arriving time of
a train.
Generally speaking the man
who does not know much is the
most reluctant to admit that there
is anything at all that he does
not know. He will dodge and
duck and mislead and falsify and
make general fool of himself
and ball things up rather than
plead ignorance on a given point.
He is like the man who when
asked if he could play the piano,
said that he had never tried but
he was sure he could.
Wise men who have dug deep
into knowledge realize that their
capacity to know all things is
about the same as their capacity
to swallow the sea.
knowledge is so infinite and
man so finite that the most he
can hope to do is to know a few
things passing well.
One young fellow of the know
it-all variety attended Red
Cross conference at Washington
during the World war, at which
the late Henry P. Dawson presid-
ed. He said it was the biggest
lesson he ever had in his life when
Mr.. Dawson frankly admitted
that he did not know a certain
thing that he really should have
known. The young man declared
that if a big man like Henry P.
Dawson could stand up before all
those people and frankly admit
ignorance, then he certainly need
never hesitate to say he did not
know a thing when he did not.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19
ROOSEVELT VS.. ROOSEVELT"

In President Roosevet's present apparent desire
to the Constitution amended to give the fed
eral government greater powers to carry out an
NRA program, numerous citizens find a striking
contrast with Mr.. Roosevelt's own views on the
subject of preserving states rights, delivered just
five years ago.
The New York Herald Tribune few days ago
reproduced its leading editorial speech on that
subject delivered by Mr.. Roosevelt when governor
of New York. on March 2, 1880. This was radio
address, broadcast from coast to coast The speech
is, matter of fact, of the ablest presenta-
tions in recent years of the Importance of preserv
ing the relationships between state and federal
governments provided for in the Constitution of
the United States. And curiously enough it en-
braces somewhat Sarcastic reference to the de-
velopment at Washington of doctfine of legisla-
ton for the regulation of the affairs of the people
by master indsp'-Greenville IS. c. News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19
EUSIONAL OIL

Mayor LaGuardia who was formerly Socialist
later Republican and was elected to his present
post as Fusionist' is reported to be the point
of becoming Democrat" How can gentleman
De mayor of New York at time that the Demo-
cratic president has five billions of dollars at his
disposal and not be Democrat? The upper
classes in New York City have been fretting and
Tuning about Tammany fifty or hundred years,
and now the national Democratic party administra-
uon mas rescued them by the simple process OF
iusing' the whole town with fusional oil from the
treasury The United States has got to subsidize
NE" York or it will go to pieces. In South Caro-
ma are numbers of people who understand
now the federal government can subsidize the big
GOWNS and keep them from cracking without taking
more money out of the rural districts than it sends
: Dsck 10 them. We can't If we were running for
congress We might be able to explain it to the
south Carolinian voters to their satisfaction
charleston News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19
Rack TO THE FARMS IN NORTH
CAROLINA

The University News Letter directs at
+ention TO the increase in the number OF
farms in North Carolina in the past hVe
wears, the gain amounting to around "a
600 farms. This is one of the largest gains
made in any five year period in the history
of the State. Back in 1850 North Carolina
had around 81 900 farms. The number has
increased to 303, 1893.
According to the figures presented o.
the News Letter, which are given as the
census figures of the federal government,
Henderson county is in tenth place in the
State in the percentage of increase in num-
Der of farms. In 1925 Henderson reported
1857 farms. This year the figures are q
TAG farms.
The greatest progress in establishing
farms has been made in the western o"
mountain counties. Some of the eastern
counties have good records, but all coun-
ties showing a decrease in the number OF
cultivated farms are situated in the eastern
section. However the first three counties
in percentage of increase are all eastern
Tyrrell and New Hanover
The next six are mountain counties and
then comes Henderson in tenth place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

TIrhIS government Is up q ali
kinds Of things that You never
hear about. For instance, FERA
is using unemployed school teach.
ers to instruct thousands of men
and women in backward areas how
to read and write.
Assistant Secretary or the me-
rior Oscar. L. Chapman tells how
the other day he went to Asheville.
N. c., to greet nearly 5000 people
from the hill regions who had been
brought together in ceremonies
celebrating their achievement of
literacy through FERA.
Spokesman from Is counties tes.
titled and gave thanks One man
among them said:
al thank God we can all write
our own names row and read the
Bible. It's been mighty good
thing for us. Up in our comfy we
amt had a shootin' bee for the last
80 days"
SUPPORTERS of the IVA amenu'
~ ments, designed to strengthen
IVA against court attacks and
kept from the House floor by
Is to II vote of the Military Affairs
Committee, are blaming easy-going
Chairman John ]. McSwain OF
South Carolina for the tie-up OF
the measure.
MoSwain presumably could have
put. sufficient heat or at least one
recalcitrant Democratic member to
let the bill out So the House could
decide tho issue.
But not cong previously McSwain
had been publicly rebuked by
Roosevelt for an error which led
to publication of sensational secret
testimony by two generals who had
ideas about ssizing some Canadian
territory for air bases in event of
/ war.
! Roosevelt's tactlessness at the
time seems to have caused Nc.
/ Swain to leave him in q hole
,fcouyright. 1895. NEA Service. IncL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent


seek
w ing to defeat or modify the
Economic Security bill took on
lew hope after the supreme court
demolished NRA.
Chief target is the compulsory
'ontributory old age insurance pro-
Iision. under which employers as
veil as employees would be taxed
It gradually increasing rate, cul-
ninating with per cent on wages
md payrolls for each group after
l94S.
Certain very large corporations,
actively aided by firms which make
, business of setting up private re-
.irement and insurance systems,
ire pushing propaganda for exemp.
ions.
They would prefer to set up sys.
ems of their own, which would be
ess expensive and less effective. at
he same time strengthening their
company unions"
OTHER groups have issued esti.
" mates OF cost in which the fig
ures assume astronomical pronor-
tons. Some of these figures are
obviously exaggerated. Others are
yuesswork.
Lobbyists seek to persuade sena.
Tors from the poorer states that
.heir states will have to contribute
from II to IS times as much as the
cost will actually be.
hackStage efforts are being made
TO covert Secretary of Labor Per.
kihs u wide, vitiating exemptions
winch would permit employers to
save large sums by ignoring older
workers-specially provided for in
me bill-and place premium on
discharge of workers at relatively
early ages.
Lobbying is concentrated on the
senate in an effort to amend or
block the measure. which passed
ne House by huge majority. !.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19

words mean that this man is in a
devil of a fix"
There is always the chap who
will give you the answer whether
he knows it or not. He seems to
feel that it is a personal refIec-
ton on his honor that any prob
lem could be presented to Which
he does not know the solution. So
he will guess or even lie rather
than admit that there is a thing
in the world that he does lot
know. You frequently run into
this individual when you are ask
ing directions in strange city.
He will steer you to the wrong
bus or car and make you lose
your train, or he will tell you
infinitely how to get to certain
location and send you miles out
of your way.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19

The inhabitants of q small vii
lage were thrown into excitement
by discovering the body Of a man
dangling from the limb Of an oak
tree in a courtyard. Pinned to
the mans coattail was a slip on
which was written "E pluribus
unum."
The words excited much discus
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19

MOT until a dreamy, far-sighted
" reformer arose in Switzerland
little more than 100 years ago.
did the world think Of combining
work with education which today
appears in the form Of vocational
guidance. The man who revolu'
tionized the educational system OF
the world was Johann Heinrich
Pestalozzi. Founder of schools for
The poor, originator of a new type
OF public education. this famous
swiss originated the plan of organ
hing children's activities and at
the same time instructing them in
tne intelligent comprehension Of all
that Is about them.
concentrating the Tooth ami.
Versary of Pestalozzi's death, Switz
erland issued a special stamp in
1927 in his honor. It is one of its
famous Pro Juventute" SERIES
ION Behalf of Youth"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19

sion as to their
meaning. Finally
the old village
schoolmaster was
brought in. He
put on his specs
and studied the
m y S t erious in
scription w i t h
m u C h delibera-
ton. X
wv ell, my gopd
friends, 3" he Said,
81 am a little
rusty on my Lat
in, but broadly
speaking, these
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19
Telegraphs Self
OF Death, Saved

NEW YORK, June 10. (UP)
A would-be suicide was alive last
night because she telegraphed
the news of her expected death
to herself by mistake.
Mrs. Catherine Weibe, AZ, tele-
phoned a telegraph office to have
q message sent to a "Mrs. Albert
SON" It read: Come at once to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19

those gentlemen, but we believe practically
nobody outside their own ranks IS lnseres,-
ed in having them perform at Chapel Hill
II is certain that thousands of tax payers
are opposed to the payment of good money
for snch subversive and destructive actlv!-
ties as are pictured at the University by
David Clark.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19

KNOWS the canal, letter than q
knows the streets o.. Juvisv, u
Paris suburb in which h. Il
and works.
IN en- exclusive interview n
the United Pres. Vine. MI
marion said she took uD asr-.l
omy because as Z gtrI she bi 4
passion for stars and admis
bearded astronomer who III
next to her school, He wsE
mile Flammarion.
Left an oggnan while sa
her teens, she wen, 10 i've !,
'afives wealthy wanna ~,
PROPOSED ma,r;ggr and thew a., a.
vised her to accent, She wen. an
said She had ra,ber he an a
tronomer.
The next -accorGn
TO this tale OF romance a,
.cience-she ran 10 the gre
iFla,nnsr:on and as.ed for a i
IN his 0bseIva.orv. lie made /
his sacre+arv end she learned
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19
Nine. Flam1nariion
Works Is Hours A.
Day; Maps Mars
European Woman Astron.
omer Carries On Late
Husbands Task
By REYNOLDS PACKARD
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, June 10. (UP).-The
monumental work Of mapping
the rudy. canal-Streskad planet
of Mars, started more than half
a century ago by the late Ca
mile Flammarion. poet Of the
skies" is heing completed BY his
second wife.
Nine. Gabrielle Flamnarion,
foremost woman astronomer Of
Europe, is working 5 hours q
day on this gigantic task. in as
cordance, with the last wishes Of
her husband. His body lies bur
led in the garden beneath the OBJ
servatory, beside that of his first
wife.
Nightly, conditions permitting.
Nine. Flammarion mounts to her
powerful telescope overlooking
the two graves and focuses It on
the red planet that is Mars,
studying and photographing the
planet that her husband loved
more than any other heavenly
body.
in rainy weather. she charts
and computes her vital findings,
filling in the hitherto unknown
spaces OF Mars for science. She
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19

mothers very urgent"
Excited, Mrs. Weibe gave her
own address. u
A messenger boy found Mrs.
Weibe unconscious on the floor
of her gas-filled kitchen and 20
lice revived her with pulmotof.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19
SELECTS TOMBSTONE, DIES

WILLIAMSBURG. y. c. LvP.
c. T. Robertson. who had aqfte's
many attacks Of pncumon.a' :
lected a tombstone. supervised
erection. then contracted Pn''
'mopia and died.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-19

READ THE WANT ADS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
A Woman: s Vie7ObOint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

NEWS from the medical world
N an anesthetic mas been dis
covered which diSpels all the
pains of childbirth.
hope the statement is exag-
gerated, and the scientists will
leave US a pang or TWO, If onN
that we may not take our babies
entirely as matter of course.
Women. bearing their children for
centuries in agony, deserve some
such boon from the doctors, and
vet childbirth without some pain
would be like life without defeats
too comfortable for our own
good
Whatever may be invented to
spare us this particular suffering,
be sure childbirth will always
mean pain of one kind or other
A woman can not rear a family
without enduring certain pangs.
If those of childbirth were the
only ones we had to face we
should be getting of easy. It's
the millions of small worries the
overwhelming fears. the sufferings
of our trampled hearts. that con-
stitute the real pains of parent
hood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
Problems in Contract Bridge
,eth Williamson, Mrs. Clay True

the ace. Declarer now must not
make the mistake of discarding a
club, but must discard small heart.
The ace of hearts is cashed and
a small heart played, South win
ming the trick with the queen.
His best defense now is to return
a trump. Declarer's ten spot forces
North's jack and the trick is won
in dummy with the ace.
A small heart is played from
dummy and ruffed with the king Of
diamonds. This establishes the good
nine of hearts in dummy.
Now all declarer has to do is to
cash his queen of diamonds and lead
a small club, which North or South
will win. Now declarer is going to
be able to ruff a club in dummy
and discard the other club on the
nine of hearts.
Copyright. 1885 NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
'ZOnta Clubs
of World to
Meet in West
Miss Leah Spence to Head
City Delegation at
Convention.

One hundred and twenty-1 i've
Zonta Clubs with a combined rlem-
bership of 300 women will be rep
resented at the annual convention
of Zonta International to be held
July 10. IL and u in Mission Inn,
Riverside Cal.
With Miss Leah Spence. a past
president and delegate. others at
tending from the local club will be
Miss Floro Terrence, alternate. and
Miss Natalie Coffin, a past presi-
dent. They will board a special
train Saturday in Chicago for the
West, with stop-overs in Denver,
Colo, and in Salt Lake City. Utah.
The membership of the club in
cludes executives and outstanding
representatives of their professions
in the United States Canada, Aus
'tralia and several European coun-
tries. Miss Cora Mackenzie, Cam
bridge, Mass, is international presi-
dent.
The local club, now six years old.
contributes to the milk tund OF the
indianapolis pubic schools. 1t IS
comparable to the OptimiSt Club for
men.
The international club includes IN
its membership Amelia Earaart
Putnam, Miss Anges McPhail and
Mrs. Cairene Wilson. from Canada:
Miss Ella Kreisler, Vienna, sister Of
Fritz Kreisler; Miss Gerda Mundt,
member of the Danish parliament,
Mrs. Elsa Gulberg, Swedish textile
expert and president of the Stock
holm club.
Others include Carrie Chapman
Gait, pioneer in the woman'S suf-
frage movement in the United
States; Mary Bailey, member of the
Department of Justice; District
Judge Sarah T Hughes; President
Katherine Blunt, Connecticut Col
lege; Dean Eugenia Leonard Of Sy-
racuse University; Judge Georgia
Bullock, Superior Court, Los An
geles; Judge Camolle Kelly of the
Children's Court of Memphis. Tenn,
and Olive Stott Gabriel. New York
ATTORNEY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
Summer SweetheartS
BY MABEL MELLIOTT-
,copvrisht 1895 NEA Serves. Incl

Zoe. Il guess the doctor dropped
this"
Zoe took it. John Hayes pigskin
glove. 1t was a special golfing glove,
one of an old and beloved pair. She
recognized II.
Thanks, Gerda. I'll see he gets it
CHE went upstairs. Her own
- beautiful room was in perfect
order. Her dinner dress, an affair
of delicate blue lace, was laid out
on the bed. Her little buckled slip
pers and transparent stockings were
there, too.
She flung herself down on the
tafeta-covered chaise Tongue and
closed her eyes. She had John
Hayes glove in her hand How he
must have loved Kay, to look so
troubled when he learned OF her
deception!
Zoe shivered a little; there was a
man any girl might love with an
aching tenderness. She had always
noticed him, growing up. But he
had been Katharine'S special friend.
Then the night he had worked over
Zoe, after her mad attempt to kill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-03
B A G K A G h E
Flush Kidneys of Waste Matter,
Poisons and Acid and Stop
Getting Up Nights.

When your kidneys are clogged and
your bladder is irritated and elimina-
ton is irregular and painful you need
Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Capsules. a
fine harmless stimulant and diuretic
that always works and costs but 80
cents at any modern drug store. Its
one good. safe way to put healthy ac-
tivity into kidneys and bladder-you'Il
sleep sound the whole night thru. But
he sure and get GOLD MEDAL-right
from Harlem in Holland-yOu are as
sured of results.
other symptoms Of weak kidneys and
irritsted bladder are hackache. pudy
eyes Lee cramps. moist palms, pain
and irregularity Advertisement.