davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

lit is true of more men than
 of women because more women
 than men tend to dwell on their sorrows. Also men live a more &C., tive life with more forld contacts and thus have more opportunity to throw off their grlcfs by be- coming absorbed in things outside themscl ves--the best cure for all sorrow and worry. Sometimes read ing some of the boners like those in the following answer stops my worries in q Jlffy. (. 2--Some Of them indicate q cre- alive imaginpti on ard ability to syn the size historicaf and scientific phenomena worthy of Shakespeare such as the boy who said 'The Ac- ropoIis was the she-wolf that nursed Romeo and Juliet" How ever, fin "The Modern Thinker|
 pr "A. A. Roback, Of Boston uniy versity, argues there are several kinds or boners; some signify ifh- agination and ingenuity, some sig nify punnlnR (which he says is due to our-uhconscious mindsD and others display sheer moroDity. We
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
QALE HENnERsON.

GALE HENDERSON, pretty and 98, works i'm . silk mIIi. SIC and her 10-year-old brother, fnhIs support their invalid
 STEVE MEYERS who also works in the mill asks Gale tO marry him. She promises to give him an answer fin q few days.
 Later that evening Gale goes eIknting on the river, Roes through the ice and Is rescued by BRIAN WEST'MORE, whose father, now dead, built the mill. Bflan asks Gale Co wait while Inc gets his car but when IIc returns she Is gone.
 Brian has come home after two years iIi Paris, convinced he can never be nn artist and eager to go to work fin the mill. VfCkY THATCHER, daughter Or ROBElt THATCHER, general manager of the mill, schemes to captivate Brian.
 Brian sees Gale fin the mill and recognizes her. Next evening he asks tO walk home with her. Gale refuses, but Steve sees them together and later he and Gale quarrel.
 Lonely, Gale goes skating again. She meets Brian and they skate together. He asks her tO meet him again next evening and Gale half.prOmiscs. That night her father is taken i'll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT
nited Press staf Correspondcnt)

United Press Stan Corresp0ndcnt)
 Paris (UP)- Modern children never lot their parents put any thing over on them, and if what we hear is true, there may soon be g Best Dressed Child in the World" contest.
 Madame Sehiaparelli has de- cided to enlarge upon her chill dren's department and do little private and special catering to them. If the present generation of sub-debs and super-debs gets 6 fashionable start from the cradle as Is being planned for them, think what they will be like when they change their pln-feathers for full grown plumes!.
 Schiappy's "Gogo" started the idea spinning in her head, and now she's making smart fpocks for Mrs Regenald Fellowes' Rosamond, the Princess Sixte de Bourbon Par mes Little Sixte" and lots of other petitesgrandees. It looks like the other houses are going to fol- low suit if they want to figure at all in the limelight for having con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Is There q Farmer in the
 Audience?

ID ~ EAEHHCE tHlC
 Audience?
 Please inform me where I may purchase tho whole wheat which you recommend. (Mrs H. I'.)
 Answer--Any farmer, mill, feed store or seed store has wheat, juat plain old wheat--not in a pretty package but genuine nevertheless.
 What to Call 1t
 used a fine cough medicine you prescribed years ago, which made myself us you directed. 1t was ef- fective, too, but I forget now what the ingredients were, haxseed And lemon, but some other things too. Incidentally we have ain argument at our house about what we should call feverish cold. 1 know you have ofen said what the proper name is but (Mrs T. s. r.)
 Answer--"Call 1t Crl." Send 10 cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address, for booklet of that name. It contains the di- rections for making the fool proof cough medicine.
 Four Pounds a Week On Il near-staryation diet my sister lost 17 pounds in IS days but has been q wreck since fini your method Is just what you say --rationai and easy. have lost 12 pounds in three weeks and l am feeling better than for years and continuing to "dwindle" . la Dr Brady (Mrs R. E. M.) Answer Easy does 1t. You didn't acquire the excess weight all in a month--why try to burn It off so fast? If you want to reduce, give your age, weight, height, and lnclose stamped envelope bearing your address. Don't live In "Clty'' or Local"
 ] Copyright 1885, John r. Dille Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

leave the reader to place the fol- lowing in their proper categorles. taken from the books "Boners' and Bore Boners." The chief use of newspapers is to report calam- lties, such as deaths, marriages, etc.; Guerilla warfare means when both sides get up to monkey tricks.' "A circle is q round line with no kinks in 1t Joined ID SO as not to show where 1t began "In Christianity q man can have but one wife; this is called mon- otony."
 3--I suppose so. but to my sur- prise 1 find Dr Donald Laird has worked out q schedule of likes and disllkes fin his stimulating book, Why People Don't Like You" and he has found that you can dress as fiashy as Beau Brummel him self or as conservatively as 6 dea- con and It makes no difference-- But if you fail 10 keep your clothes neat, clean and tidy you are bound to be come unpopular.
 (Copyright John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
What The Doctor Say BY DIR. S. J. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

ary hunger, but it wouldn't satisfy hidden hunger"
 "Oh. Whats that?" asked Mrs Johnson. Well" replied, If you were to feed your family noth- ing but bread and water for sev- eral months would you expect them to look and feel as well as they do now?" "No,I wouldn't" You'd expect them to lose their rosy checks, and you wouldn't ex- pcct them to grow much. And you'd expect them to catch cold, and perhaps other diseases, more easily than they do now" Mrs Johnson nodded. And you'd be quite right" l continued. "rhcy might not be conscious of hunger, yet their bodies would be starving for lack of necessary vitamins and minerals,--necessary es for proper growth and for resistance against disease. In Captain Cooks day, you know, sailors on long voyages used to suffer terribly from scurvy, and 1t was only because they were starved for ViNmin C."
 Mrs Johnson looked thoughtful. "Of course, Doctor she said slow ly, you've always told me how i'm . portant 1t was to give the childre n lots of fruit and vegetables, and 1 always do, but didn't realize how serious this hidden hunger could be-" nodded. And don't forget milk" added, "when you're thinking about these so-calleG protective foods. Mllk is the most important of all, because 1t comes closest to supplying all of the body's needs. Milk, vegetables, fruits, cod liver oil--thosc are the foods that protect children from rickets and scurvy and pellagru, and make them glow with hcalth.'
 At this point Bill got up and began to tip-toe towards the door. Where are you going, Bill?" asked Mrs Johnson. Bill turned back, and put his finger to his liz. "Sh" he whispered, hidden hun gor! It's long time since sup per. I'm going to see what's in the ice boX!"
 NEXT WEEK Will John John- son Have McaAlcAp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
WHAT THE DOCTOR =.
 HIDDEN HUNGER

"Well, what do you know about that" Mary Johnson looked up from her book though she ad- dressed no one in particular. What do we know about what?" asked Bill from his corner of the living room, before any of the rest of us could speak. Tt says here" explained Mary, that Captain Cook, the explorer, fiogged one of hiS sailors because he wouldn't eat onions" "I don't believe it, re- torted Bill: Now if he'd fogged the man because he insisted on eating onions-," Bill shrugged his shoulders, while Claire giggled ap- preciativcly. "All right, Smarty, liaten to this:" and Mary ; read aloud a passage describing how, on one of his long voyages two hun dred years ago. Captain Cook had taken aboard at one of the ports of call supply of fresh fruits ard vegetables, including onions, and had told the cook to give them to the crew in addition to the regular salt pork and biscuit. Apparently one of the crew had rebelled at the idea Of such "slssy" food, and had been thrashcd for his pains.
 Ut sounds rather unreasonable to me-" said Mrs Johnson, when Mary had finished reading. 1.-TWO hundred years ago discipline at sea vas rather uprcasonable," sug- gested Mir Johnson, wasn't It., Doctor?" "The discipline may have been unreasonable" I replied, but in this case 1 think Captain Cook had the right idea" "You do, Doc tor?" Mrs Johnson sounded sur prised at my bloodthirsty scnti- ments. "I mean he was right to ln- sist on their eating vegetables and fruit when they could get them. He didn't want his men to be starved" "Starved!" interrupted Bill, but they wouldn't starve while they had salt pork and hardtack!" "In enc sense they wouldn't" I admit ted, "but in another sense they might. Salt pork and hardtack would SatiBfV the Daupa of ordin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

tributed toward making the Best Dressed Child headline.
 Her idea, incidentally, is to create q sort of "ultimate" in simplicity and good taste for she has always insisted that children should not have to wear ugly, ore dinary clothes just because O piece of material will cover them up - clothes consciousness should be instilled in e child from the Diaper Age onward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
 BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
-.

sgned personal health and hygiene to
 
    nemOc OcPnf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
YOUTHFUL STUDENTS

Brynmawr, Pa. (UP)-The av- craze age of freshmen at Bryn Mawr college is IF years and II months, a recent survey of enter- ing students showed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

TODAY'S FASHION TIP. Paris begins to cater to children making them clothes-conscious to stage Best Dressed Child" com petition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

In this, the last of . series of three articles, Mary Margaret Mcbride describes the activities of society girls in the arts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27
POWERS BACKS PLEA
AGAINST LAWLESSNESS

Continued from mage one)
ficers, and stand ready to go into
court and give the jury the bene-
fit of their knowledge, then, and
not until then may we expect to
have a reasonably satisfactory de-
gree of law enforcement.
"The officers want all the in
formation they can get, and in a
great number of cases they must
depend upon others if the offend
ers are to be apprehended. In
cases of a petty nature the peo-
pie are not so reluctant to come
forward with evidence, but in the
more aggravated cases involving
THEFT, house-breaking and murder
many people take the position
they don't want to get mixed uu
in it, Somewhere, some place,
somebody must know something
that would throw some light on
the murder of Jim Blythe and lead
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27
PLAN MERGED
SUMMER Term
Mars Hill, Wake Forest.
Meredith to Operate at
First Named Point

MARS HILL, Feb. q. - A
branch of the Wake Forest-Mere-
dith summer school will be held
at Mars Hill college this coming
summer, it was announced here
Tuesday following the completion
of preliminary plans.
The faculty of each of the three
colleges and representatives IF
the boards of trustees have APP
proved the plan. which has been
under consideration for some time.
For the past few years Wake
Forest and Meredith colleges have
conducted jointly summer school
on the Wax Forest campus and
Mars Hill college has maintained a
summer school at Mars Hill. I'm
der the new plan the combined
summer school at Wake Forest
will be continued, and a western
branch in the mountains will be
conducted at Mars Hill college, to
be known as the Wake Forest
Meredith summer school at Mars
Hill. The Mars Hill summer
school will be merged with the
combined summer school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27
Drivers License
Law Will Be Put
In Force In Fall

RALEIGH, Feb. 27.-The SEN
ate on Tuesday sustained its final
enactment of the compulsory driv-
ers' license bill and ratification of
this measure was expected today.
The law, designed to secure great
er safety on highways will become
effective November 1. Until then,
licenses will be issued without
charge to all persons over sixteen
years of age. After that date the
cost of a drivers license will be
81.
A senate judiciary committee
reported the Hill liquor store bill
without prejudice" This meas
ure includes, the referendum fea-
ture and the provision will be
fought out on the floor.
simultaneously, house Republi-
cans offered a bill to create state
prohibition commission, the pur-
pose of which is to provide
stricter enforcement of liquor
laws. For this purpose, the COM
mission would be given an apprO-
priation of $4,000 annually to
finance a state dry force with a
membership not to exceed 60 Of
ficers.
The senate Tuesday passed and
sent to the house the Grady bill
on cosmetic arts. This would re-
place the present board of state
examiners with new one to be
named by the governor and at the
same time create additional in
spectors and tighten the present
regulations governing professional
beauty operators.
A bill to provide for the cleo
ton of justices of the peace and
place them on a salary basis was
killed in the senate.
In the house, debate was held
on the vaccination Of dogs against
rabies. Indications were that a
vote might be taken on this pro-
posal today.
The joint public health commit
tee held a public hearing on the
senate bill which would require
the vaccination of all infants be-
tween the ages of six and twelve
months for immunization against
diphtheria which now has a pro-
posed amendment to exempt per-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27

to the arrest and conviction of the
guilty party, or parties, but in
snite of all the diligence of the
police department and the sherif's
department and the county coro-
ner who have worked hand in
hand and by day and night, we
are still without a definite clue.
IT want to join Mr.. Houston in
his stand for closer cooperation
between the good people and the
law enforcement officers. The Of
ficers are doing their best, but
better results are bound to follow
if more citizens will adopt Mr..
Houston's attitude. l wish to say
that any citizen is free to tax
with any member of the police
department at any time, and in
the strictest of confidence, and
that any information thus re-
ceived will be used for the better
enforcement of the law. am sure
that Sheriff Orr feels the same
way about it. With 100 per cent
cooperation between the officers
and the people of the city and
county crime can be reduced to
minimum.
"Yours very truly,
"OTIS POWERS,
"S "Chief of Police.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27
FLAT ROCK TO
PLAY in MARS
HILL MATCHES
Seatings Doubled for lotn
Annual Cage Tourney
Starting Thursday

MARS HILL, Feb. 27.-Every-
+b;ne is in readiness for the loCh
high school basket ball sour IL. =
ment held at Mars Hill uhaef O cle
a alvni ns'o Of Mars Hill college. Of
gn;pis of the tournament an
nounce that more lnteresI 10 TIE
inc shown than ever pelole. i has
seating of the gymnasium r nst
been doubled, for during the past
t pesN EARS it was impossible to &C
o wv nd the crowd that assem-
LIad hove for the meet. Inc
widest selection of teams ever Sel
made for this tournament mas
h been selected. More color Will
he shown by those teams than
anv meet ever held here. Thir-
faa s county champions will be
S t With three other high pow
cred teams from Buncombe coun-
tv. the only county in which the
champion has not already been
decided The pairings, time of
NAV. etc, are as follows:
THURSDAY, FEB. 2S
UPPER BRACKET
Gambler, Buncombe county
Clearmont, champion of 4ancey,
Clyde, Haywood champ-Polk
county champ Ito be decided
Wednesday night at Tryon, be,
tween Columbus and Saluda, 3
p. m.
Black Mt, Buncombe-Sylva,
Jackson champ 5 p. m.
Newland, Avery champ-Beech
Glen, Madison champ, 8 p. m.
LOWER BRACKET
Marion, McDowell-Tipton Hill,
Mitchell champ 2 p. m.
Gambler, Montgomery champ
Snetts, Iredell champ, 4 p. m.
Cove Creek, Watagua champ
Flat Rock, Henderson champ 7
p. m.
Walnut Cove, Stokes, champ
Valley Springs, Buncombe, 9 pm.
Friday morning at 10 a. m.
the next round will start, finish
ing. at 4 p. m. The semi-finals
will be held Friday night, with
the final game at 8 p. IN. Satur-
day night. Bill Nettles Of Prince
ton, Ind, will be the referee in
charge. Members of the varsity
squad will assist.
Announcement was made today
of the Flat Rock team which will
play Cove Greek in the tourna-
ment at Mars Hill Thursday night
at 1880 o'clock. The following
Flat Rock players will furnish
lineup and substitutes: Alonzo
Frank Mccall, Horace
Waldrop, Preston Fitzpatrick, Carl
Gibbs, Jimmy Sinclair, Eugene
Phillips and Hubert Whitaker.
Flat Rock is expecting stiff
game as Cove Creek is one of
the hardest fighters in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CAL0MEl
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
~ the Morning Karin to Go

IIf you feel sour and sunk and the world
Scks punk, don't swallow q lot OF salts, min
aRl wxter, oil. laxative candy or chewing gum
sadNsapecf them 20 make you suddenly sweet
n6baoysnt and full OF sunshine.
a sEor thsy can't do il. They o2ly move thu
kvNsia and . mere movement doesn't get at
ktsezsass. The reason for your down-and-out
Essling Is your liver. 1t should pour out two
rounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily
: n this bile 10 not lowing freely, your food
dpssnt digest. Il just decays in the bowels
GAs hloats up your stomach You have q
THEA. bad taste and your breath Is foul,
hin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head
sehs and you feel down and out Your whole
Yseen % poisoned.
Il takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pocnds OF bile flowing freely and make you
- aup and up They contain wonderful,
harrnlsss. gentle vegetable extracts, Amazing
Shsn Il eornes to making the bile flow freely.
bat don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
EittIs Liver Pns- Look Tor the name Carriers
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent
rs6atituts. Csc at drug stores o1sSl c. M. Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27
FLETCHER FIDDLER'S
CONVENTION IS SET

FLETCHER, Feb. 27. Especially.
There will be fiddler's conven-
tion at the Fletcher high school
on Friday evening. March l, at
7:30 o'clock. 1t is being spon-
sored by the Parent-Teacher as
ISOLATION and the High School
Athletic association. Bands from
Fillmore, Skyland, Arden, Hen
Jacksonville, Fletcher, Edneyville,
East Flat Rock and other places
have been invited.
Cash prizes are offered for the
best band and second best. A
gift prize valued at one dollar
will go to the third best band. In
diyidual prizes are offered for
the first and second best violin
number, banjo, guitar and man.
dolin numbers. A prize is Of
fered for the best number using
any instrument other than the
ones already mentioned, and for
the best number by boy or girl
under Is years using any instru-
ment. Aside from the prizes to
the plaers a large number of
door prizes will be given.
The prizes have all been con-
tributed by the merchants of
Hendersonville, Asheville and
Fletcher and by individuals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27
MRS. FRADY OF
ARDEN ISDEAD
Singer, Educator Passes in
84th Year; Was Native
of England

ARDEN, Feb. 27.-Mrs. Louie
E. Frady, an outstanding citizen
of Arden, died at 8 o'clock last
night at her home following an
illness of one week. She would
have been "a years old on March
2. Until few years prior to her
death Mrs. Frady conducted prl-
vate school at Arden. She was
born in Acton, Sussex county.
England, in 1852, the daughter OF
the late William S. and Elizabeth
Wright. She came to this country
in 1885.
Mrs. Frady was a talented mu-
sician. On one occasion she sang
at command performance at
Buckingham Palace before queen
Victoria of England. She was d
beloved character in the commuh-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27

sons with religious objections to
this treatment.
The anti-sales tax proposals OF
Representatives Lumpkin and Nc
Donald were withdrawn from con-
sideration by the joint legislative
committee. and the proponents
served notice that they will carry
the fight for their amendments to
the floor of the rouse. Lumpkin
declared he and his contender of
the lower house both believed
they had a good chance to carry
the adoption of the amendments
to the revenue bill in the fight on
the floor.
This action on the part of the
anti-sales takers came when the
committee, in a decisive vote, re-
jected the motion to strike out
the three per cent general sales
tax levy from the money bill. The
alternative offered in the Mac
Donald-Lumpkin proposal would
increase franchise taxes against
corporations, increase levies upon
insurance companies tax the dlVi-
dends of all stocks at the maxi
mum of six per cent and at the
same time levy graduated oc-
cupational tax on incomes IN eX-
cess of $1,000 which are at this
time exempt from license tax.
Former United States Senator
Cameron Morrison will be heard
by a joint session of the legisla-
ture tonight, when he is expected
to present current national issues.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

a Miss Rebeeca Robinson of Co
lnmbia, S. c.. IS visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs. Rupert Jackson:
- Miss Alice Lockwood has re-
-fupned. to her apartment in the
Ambassador after spending a
week in Charleston, S. c.
- Mr., j. P. Caldwell of Laurens'
SC. is the guest of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joe Brown, having re-
TUNED with Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
after a weekend visit.
Miss Sophie Bude is here from
Charleston, S. c., for a visit OF
a few days to her mother, Mrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27

T., ond had a host of friends both
b hoy ana and d' in Baltimore. Md. S She
W was a a." COMMUNICATE Of F,t the Gai-
'A! Surviving are her hu :Sgans s nd
bert F. Frady; two sisters IA ana {,
t pers brothers, in England; and "a q
. rGeee MSS Mrs. S. owen Coleman, OF OF
pe1t;noore. who was with her at
the time of her death. ,o,a 81
'"I Funeral services will be :. hel mex l at at
90 un n,cIock Thursday afternoon
st I'll the Calvary church. lntermeh'
az all I he in the church cemetery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27
How Calotabs Help Natu,,|
To Throw Off a Bad N

Millions have found in Calotabs a
most valuable aid in the treatment
of colds. They take one or Two TAP
lets the first night and repeat the
third or fifth night if needed.
How do Calotabs help Nature
throw off a cold? First, Calotaps are
one of the most thorough ara de-
pendable of all intestinal eli,nlnanvs:
thus cleansing the intestinal tract OF
the germ-laden mucus and toxlnes'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27
Panama May Send
Rent Check Back

WASHINGTON. Feb. 81. (UP)
A check for $3.50, 900 was sent by
the United States to Panama yes
terday for years rental on the
Panama Canal.
1t probably will bounce back.
The check calls for payment IN
currency-the kind that is worth
SO cents on the dollar. Panama
wanted to be paid in gold instead
of devalued money.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27

f SieS029, G S.5,; are tiu,.,]
Of @.f s2-d tpossons from he ne S s;s]
{ serve the ds 1is ', as]
a a PigEg2,.ve and digrstisN n
of colds. ~ Ute eaJ
&C, G,a. ....s are cuits .,o,,]
pac;;age, ten c,nt IS ~ h. ~
package. ADV w We
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-27

Charles French Toms.
Miss Martha Mae Glezener mas
retcrned to liars Hill college at
Mars Hill after a short stay at
home. III.
Miss Georgia Rector is visiting
relatives IN South Carolina.
Mrs. Henry Atkin spent yester-
day in Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carlton and
children have moved to the Stan
sill bungalow on North Nam
street.