davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-07-05

mental blank Elsie Robinson
ing-those same frantic fits of
fear and rebellion-the same
sick jumbling of hope and des-
pair, fury and indifference
which clutched Private Brown
in those deadly hours in the
front line trenches. She, too,
is punch-drunk from the mono
tonous pounding of dreary
routine.
All of which begins to sound
interesting, doesn't it, if you
yourself have served time over
the kitchen sink. Not that
you're really sorry you married
AL Cor are YOU'D, and, of course,
you'll always love your home Cor
will you?); but how you wish
someone would understand the
way a woman gets to feel cooped
up in four walls, day after day!"
Cease your wishing, sister
somebody DOES. There's a book
written JUST FOR YOU. DR..
Abraham Myerson did the job,
and Little, Brown & Co. pub
lished it. It's even named "The
Nervous Housewife"
QUESTIONS
And by housewife" DR.. Myer-
son doesn't mean the woman
with two maids, a cook, chauf.
feur and social secretary. He
means a Regular Missis, who
tackles her job with her own
two hands and nothing else but.
The wife who spends an up-'n'-
down night with the teething
baby and then crawlS YEARLY
out at $50 a. m. to cook the
same old ham n eggs on the
same old battered gas range for
the same old grouchy husband.
And then sits down and has a
Good, Hard Cry after said hus.
band and the other four young
SterS have been scrubbed,
combed, brushed and marched
safely off to school or office.
But WHY does such a wife
and mother sit down and cry?
Doesn't she know how lucky she
is to have a good husband and
a nice home and loving chill
dren? Can't she see that she's
much better off than the office
worker who may lose her job
next week, and who. unless she
marries mighty soon, faces a
lonely, unprotected old age?
And hasn't she sense enough to
realize that tears won't buy her
anything, anyhow?
Those are the questions which
an impatient world-and many
The Washington times., 1935-07-05

e e c. hiram r"rcy Maxim
ity, lights the bulb and charges
the storage battery. Probably
you will not want to crank the
flywheel very long, but, while
you are fresh, you would &C
complish all these results on a
small scale.
But what goes on beneath the
surface of things? The food you
ate yesterday and today repre-
SEM Chemical Energy. From
this food you made and depos-
tied in your muscles a certain
fatty tissue. When you turned
the flywheel this fatty tissues
chemical energy changed to Me-
chanical Energy on the part OF
your arms and the flyWheel.
MEMORABLE LAW
The belt conveyed this me-
chanical energy to the electric
generator, which changed it into
Electrical Energy. This electrical
energy went to the light bulb,
heated the latter's filament and
became Heat Energy. This heat
energy made the filament so hot
@, it radiated light, and you had
Light Energy.
In the meanwhile, the cleo
tricity also was charging the
storage battery, changing lead
sulphate into lead oxide and
spongy lead. These represent
Chemical Energy again.
So, when you cranked that
flywheel. you changed the
Chemical Energy in your mus
cles to Mechanical, the latter
into Electrical, the latter into
Heat, the latter into Light, and,
finally, the electrical back into
Chemical Energy again.
All through Nature this proc
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
Burning Our Treasure

The Government rushing work on subterranean vault
at Fort Knox, Louisville, KY.
The billions of gold held in New York and
Philadelphia will placed in the vault when is finished
Quite calmly officials admit that the gold is NOW IN
DANGER OF SEIZURE should invading army land the
Eastern seaboard.
But mo foreign army will invade America the
pacfst organizations and antinavy leagues assure
&c. to be consistent these advocates of unpreparedness
ought to protest against the safeguarding of gold
They argue that other nation might object to it
as an "unfriendly act
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
Greatest Show On Earth
By John Snure, T.

tative George HuddIeston, Of
Alabama, has returned to q
silent role.
After being sky-rocketed to
nationally prominent heights
because of his fight against the
holding company legislation he
again becomes an active but
comparatively quiet member OF
the House.
Opponents of the holding
company bill will not forget
this din,inutive champion of
their cause for many a day.
The 65.yeGr-old orator SGUed
them considerable grief by
ch1mpioning their contentious. :
Small, gray-haired and of
slender physique, he exhibited
more physical strength in his
battle than did most Of his
bigger colleagues.
With his small eyes swapping,
his fist shaking he told them a
thing or two about killing hold
ing companies that made them
sit up and take notice.
HuddIestOn came to the
House shortly before the war
and entered the fight to keep
the United States out Of the
contest.
He won his spurs in Congress
for his oratorY against entry by
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
)rld = = By Elsie Robinson
Listen, World

an i1ritated husband - asks
when they see the Missis in
dulging in that cry. And often
the tired, bewildered Missis
asks them herself between sobs
and finds no answer. But
here, in DR.. Myerson's book, are
the ansWerS-all of them.
Here's the honest picture Of
housewives and housekeeping
AS IS-and not as some ro-
mantle fiction writer pictures
it. Which is entirely different
from housekeeping as it was in
Mothers day. For Mothers job
in spite of her lack Of modern
mechanical conveniences " was
a comparatively simple affair
and needed only a working
The Washington times., 1935-07-05

, ourselves over to blind pes.
Simism.
"The worst obstacles in the
way of reconstruction and world
recovery are doubt and fear and
uncertainty. The problems be.
fore us have been SO numerous,
so unusual, so great and so
varied and their solution has
seemed so slow that we have
become impatient and unwilling
to wait for the results Of normal
processes and have discarded
reason and ignored economic
and social laws and demanded
miracles.
I'm our haste for quick re.
suits we have planned faster
than we could build, organized
more rapidly than we could
execute, diagnosed and pre-
scribed and expected a cure be-
fore the phySic has had time to
function, and then have been
disappointed because the pa
tient has not recovered and
have become critical and fault
finding, cynical and Skeptical
and wholly unreasonable in our
expectations.
"DOgmatism is born of ignOr-
ance. Intolerance and blind par
tiSanship are never the product
of reason; and good will and
faith can only come through
knowledge and understanding"
No sensation was created
when another speaker on the
program, DR.. A. j. Hettinger, jr.,
of Detroit, calmly announced
that he had lost faith in the So
called New Deal" Although he
said he had always been a Demo
crat, he added:
81 could not vote next year to
continue such a chaotic regime.
The truth is we are getting no
where. 1 would like to see flex-
ibIe, reasonable planning based
on the JefferSOnian principle
that that government governs
best which governs least"
HISTORY'S LESSON
The best evidence that this
Institute is striving to blaze the
way toward a Square Deal, re-
gardless of whether the road
thereto be new or old, is to be
found in the boldness with
which the light of history is
being thrown on reconstruction
problems past and present. A
good example Of this fortnight
ness was given by DR.. Ober-
holtzer of Philadelphia when
he said:
History shows that socialistic
schemes always ended in wreck
when efforts were made to put
them into practical effect.
Tendencies to gain ends by regu-
latiOn and coercion, to make
short cuts to ends presumed to
be good by the abolition of con-
stitutiOns, are deserving of abb
hOrrence."
On the campus of the Univer-
sity of which Thomas Jefferson
was the Father it begins to look
as If new honor is being
earned-the honor of assembling
the brains to bust the bran-trust
recruited from other campuses
with less famous Fathers.
copyright, 1885, Washington Times)
The Washington times., 1935-07-05

candidate for the next cam
paign.
He points out that the audi.
forum holds $4,000 persons
If they are all seated and about
10000 if standing room is in.
cluded.
He even took a group of
national committeeman over to
Atlantic City to see its good
points.
So definite has the fight be-
come that it looks as though
the battle over the location of
the convention will be as heated
as the campaign itself.
In town for a short visit
Leo Sack, former news hawk
and now Minister to Costa
RIGA, is planning to return to
his bailiwick ere long.
Little Leo is attempting to
make people COSTA RIGA coffee
conscious" these days.
He has sent pound after
pound of green coffee to his
friends in the hope that they
will roast it, drink it and
like it.
Dashing around the Capitol,
usually in a highly agitated
state Of mind, Leo has become
known as the Eddie Cantor
of the corps of diplomats"
With the holding company
bill out Of the House, at
least temporarily Represen-
The Washington times., 1935-07-05

their husbands "stay downtown
for business conferences" too
many nights a week. EXasper-
ated or bewildered husbands may
define this as plain cussednesS
or mortal illness. But pSycholo-
gists, with deeper understand
ing, call it will to Power
Through Weakness"
ANSWERS
Which means that if you
can't get your way by one
method, you can by another.
And maybe implies that the Lit
tie Woman is getting a raw deal
and needs a lot of sympathy.
Or may, again, merely indicate
a vital need for a well-aimed
sock on her dimpled jaw.
In either caSe-the nervous
housewife" herself needs to
know what it's all about. Also,
perhaps, her long-suffering fam
lily! Be that as it may, it's a
grand book for the lady herself.
And implies equally well to
NERVOUS HUSBANDS, who
are apt to have cute little ways
of their own!
So you can't do better with
that $3.50 in the baby's bank
than phone your nearest book
dealer for copy. 1t would help
to mention that it isn't this sea-
sons publication, but 1929. But
like good wine, some books are
even better with aging. This
is one of them.
Copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-07-05

knowledge of cooking, cleaning,
sewing and nursing to win all
medals.
But the modern bride must
meet competition from all
Sides-and must be an efficiency
expert, a business partner, so
cial leader and vaudeville artist
as we'll as plain wife and mother.
All of which Does Things to the
Stoutest nerves and most gal
liant spirit. Here are the things
and here's why she does 'em.
Here's why seemingly happy,
healthy young women suddenly
begin to "go all to pieces over
the least little thing" Here's
why they develop Chronic
Headaches and Jumpy Spells if
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
AntidOte of Facts
By James T. Williams, Jr.

One of the engaging features
of the current session of the
Annual Institute of Public AT
fairs on the campus of the
University of Virginia is the
element of surprise in its pro-
ceedings. No member of the in
stitute can tell by reading the
program at which Round Table
the largest charge of dynamic
truth will be touched off.
1t may come at the morning
session where Reconstruction
Problems in the Light of His
tory are under discussion under
the leadership of such author.
tiles as DR.. Robert McElroy,
Harmsworth Professor of Amer
lean History at oxford Univer.
sity; DR.. Ellis Paxon Oberholt-
ger, of Philadelphia, and DR..
Ernest Minor Patterson, pres.
ident of the American Academy
of Political and Social Science
and professor of economics in
the University of Pennsylvania.
1t may come at the afternoon
session of the Round Table at
which the discussions on eco
nomic security are led by DR..
Eveline M. Burns, of the fac.
ulty of Columbia University,
and a group of distinguished
collaborators. Or the explosion
may be reserved for one of the
evening sessions of the institute
held in the McIntire Amphi-
theater when the public is ad.
mitted to hear the addresses
which are the main feature of
the evening program.
HONEST OPINION
Every day at some Round
Table popular theories are eX-
ploded, political issues de-
bunked and the poison of pro-
paganda eliminated by the
antidote of facts, regardless of
whether the facts and the con.
illusions which they dictate ad.
vance or retard so-called New
Deal theories and practices.
Plain speech and honest opin-
ion backed up by facts are the
order of the day and evening.
The tradition of freedom is
too much alive in this COM
munity where Thomas Jeffer-
son was born and lived and
died for personages to triumph
over truth, be they politicians
or professors. When a propa-
gandist slips on, he may get a
chance to say his little piece,
but he seldom gets away with
out questions and rejoinders
CnaC uIlmaSk LNe Spurious LID
ture of his wares.
In fact the director of the in
stitute, DR.. Mapes, made it con-
vincinly clear on the day the
institute opened that the period
of establishment regarding the
state of affairs both national
and international is at last in
full swing in these parts.
eve have lost faith in our.
selves and our own judgments"
he said, speaking for the pub
lie, because our ideals and
plans were not fully realized;
we have lost confidence in
others because their remedies
have failed, and we have given
The Washington times., 1935-07-05

Commerce and proposed and
opposed much legislation.
The old men remember his
fight against war, however, and
one of them remarked the
other day:
"He may have been opposed
to war but when he said that
he didn't mean he wouldn't
make plenty of war against
efforts to wreck holding COM
panies."
Copyright 1895, The Washington.
Times.)
The Washington times., 1935-07-05

belted to a
small electric
g e n e ra t o.
and the latter
connected to
a small light
bulb and also
to a storage
battery.
You grasp
the crank and
turn the fly
wheel. What
happens? The
G e ne ra or
g e n era t e S
The Washington times., 1935-07-05

h o u S e W ife
C o m e S to
know only too
well. And if
you've ever
witnessed the
unhappy ef-
fectS of war
time h IL
shock, you'll
see the apt
ness of that
title.
For weary
Mrs. on eS
knows tn a t
that S a m e
The Washington times., 1935-07-05

Party poll
tics and leg
islative feudS
= have practi-
cally gone by
the board for
S e n a t o r
Moore these
days as he
attempts to
u n i tie the
leaders in a
harrnoni o u S
agreement to
convene in
the beach re-
sort to choose
q presidential
The Washington times., 1935-07-05

the U nj t e d
States in to
t h e interna-
tion al con-
flict.
Since then
he has be-
come known
as one of the
m os a b ! e
speakers i n
his branch Of
Congress.
H e h a S
served on the
committee on
Int e r S t a t e
and Foreign
The Washington times., 1935-07-05

One of the most active men
around the Senate these days
is Senator Arthur Harry Moore,
Democrat, of New Jersey.
The former Governor is try.
ing to persuade the leaders of
the Democratic party to hold
the 1886 national convention
in Atlantic CITY.
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
Energy Is Constantly
Changing

Imagine flywheel fitted with
a hand crank, so that you could
turn it. Imagine the flywheel
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
A Book For Nervous
Housewives

Kitchen Shell Shock"-that's
what someone once called the
domestic filters that every
The Washington times., 1935-07-05
OLD FAVORITES
Fate
By Susan Mari SpGLdiug

Two shall be born the whole wide world apart,
And speak in different tongues and have thought
Each of the others being, and no heed.
And these, DER unknown SEAS to unknown lands
Shall cross, escaping wreck defying death;
And all unconscousy shape every act
And bend each wandering step to this end
That, day, out of darkness they shall meet
And read lifes meaning in each others eyes.
And two shall walk way of life
So nearly side by side that should turn
Ever little space to left right,
They needs must stand acknowledged face to face
And yet, with wstful eyes that never meet
And cropping hands that clasp and lips
Calling in vain to that hear,
They seek each other all their weary days
And die unsatisfed-and this is Fate
TReaderS vted to send to the editor their sgges
ons of old favorites among the poems for reprnting in
this spGcel
The Washington times., 1935-07-05

Articles by Mr.. Maxim APP
pear each Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday. The subject
of the next one will be "Watch'
ing LIES Engine Operate"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-05
HAUPTMANN'S COUNCIL
TIPS DEFENSE PLAN

Continued from page three)
John F. Condor drove up to St.
Raymond's cemetery in the Dor
ough of the Bronx, New York
City, and handed $4,000 ran
som over the hedge to a man
who sttod among the tombstones.
Lindbergh sat in parked car
diagonally across the street from
the cemetery hedge. He felt
there was hope at last that his
child was to be returned. Be-
side him was a box containing
$4,000, which he was willing to
pay for the baby's safety. He
salvaged $4,000 of that when
Condor bargained with the kid
.naper to reduce the ransom. Con-
don got out of the car and walk
ed toward the cemetery, Lind
bergh testified.
CDR. Condor walked to the
center of the street," Lindbergh
replied. when he got there |
heard a voice in a heavy. foreign
accent say hey doktor.'
"Have you heard the voice
that called to DR.. Condor in ST.
Raymond's cemetery"
Eyes"
"Whose voice was it,"
Lindbergh had been sitting
with his legs crossed. He lifted
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-05
MAD DOG BITES
WALTER REID
Local Man Takes Pasteur
Treatment Second Time

Walter Reid. who works at the
Gray and Higgins battery shop,
on South Main street. was severe
ly bitten by mad dog yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Reid was attacked by the
dog as he walked from the shop
and was forced to the ground by
the attack of the animal. He was
bitten on both hands and on the
knee.
Elmer Gray, of the battery firm,
succeeded in holding the dog until
it was killed. The head was sent
to Raleigh for examination and
Mr.. Reid started Pasteur treat
ments today.
1t was reported that the dog
snapped at a man a block down
the street, travelled on up the
street and attacked Mr.. Reid as
he came from the shop.
Mr.. Reid was bitten once before
by a mad dog and this is the sec
ond time he has taken PaSteur
treatments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-05
PERSONALS

Miss Katherine Koch left yes
terday for Ann Arbor, Mich. to
resume her duties on the staff of
the University of Michigan. Mr..
Rupert Koch accompanied his
daughter as far as Cincinnati and
will return TO his home here in a
few days.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. L. Wedding
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. James T.
Grey, Jr., returned last night
after a lovely visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo Strong at at Cay Is
land, B.WI.
Rev. and Mrs. Claude H Moser
and family returned last night
from a delightful motor trip to
New Smyrna, Fla
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hewitt,
Jr., and Miss Evelyn Hewitt left
today by motor for Marion Col
lege at Marion, Va en- route
they will stop in Marion, n. c.,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hewitt.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Brown,
Jr, of Bolton, S. :, are guests
today of Mrs. ] Adger Smyth.
Rev. and Mrs. l. Harding
Hughes and son, /. Harding, Jr.:
left yesterday for Concord after
a little visit to DR.. N. c. Hughes.
Friends. of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard c. Tate will be glad to learn
that the former is convalescing
from an operation which ne I'M
1erwent recently at the Column
oia hospital in Columbia, S C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-05

his right leg and put potn 1eeI
flat on the floor. Then he came
forward in his chair with a quick
motion, placed both elbows on
its arms and for the first time IN
this courtroom stared down IN
Hauptmann's eyes.
The prisoner stared back ana
for perhaps two seconds these TWO
blue-eyed men of the. northern
races looked at each other WIN
out blinking. And then, as calm
ly as if he were announcing that
the weather had turned cold,
Lindbergh said: ,
at was Hauptmann's voice"
When cross-examination start
ed Lindbergh made his accI "a
ton against Hauptmann even
stronger. -
"Do you believe that this pr,,-
soner is guilty." he was asked.
eyes, 1 do"
Lindbergh was excused mid
afternoon Friday. The last wit
ness of the day was Mrs. Elsie
Whately. widow of the Lind
bergh butler. She denied r"I
husband had been going out with
Violet Sharp, and ret la TO the
latter as "a nice girl"
Then she described the events
in the Lindbergh home on the
day Of the kidnapping.
"What did Mrs. Lindoergn, say
when she said the baby had oeen
kidnapped" she was asked
"She said my God, MIS-
VIII ley replied.
Court adjourned yesterday
over the weekend to meet again
at 10 a. m. Monday. ~
Acknowledgement Wllentz reach-
ed for a glass of water and SIP
ped it. reluctant to snap the
spell that Lindbergh's words had
created. Finally he asked;
where did you hear Haupt-
mann's voice again-aftne,rI you
heard it in the cemetery!
"At the office of District At
torney Foley in the Bronx.
"After the arrest!
unt;l Monday that testimony
will he the supreme blow of the
nrosecu+;on Now it is was time
for Edward ]. Reilly, the Bull
redfaced defense counsel 70 sear'
cross-examination and Demon
strate the technique that has en-
ahiad him to win freedom Tor
s Clients in 1000 Brooklyn homl-
nc eae' S.sas He had sensation
u "Colonel Lindbergh," he ask,
al nIaasantlv, care you ponce
officer in this state?"
"W We ' colonel, are you arm
cd The encouragement leaped
Il" Shouting objections to the
oip,,.s+;nn It was asked by Rel.
EueS Saoanse on the first day OF
y oe tr;oI Lindbergh came into
ne. ,, a bulge under his coat
and there were reports tna' re
anu "a pistol because his lie
Sad heen threatened. ,
naG Trs t Thomas w. Trencharsa
Jus shout to rule that Lindbergn
was WA nnt need to answer the cues
ala nT S,t the filler. indicated ne
would, sron like to do so. ,,orab
"o .Warv well, Colonel Lindbergh'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-05
night meal.
Oysters Rcmick

Allow four or five oysters foS
each person to. be served. Heat
them in their own liquor until
plump. Then drain and dip IN
mayonnaise highly seasoned with
chilli sauce, paprika, a little Eng
lish mustard and dash Of tabas.
co sauce. Return oysters to their
shells and on top of eaeh one
place a square Of thinly sliced
bacon. Sprinkle over with butter
ed crumbs and slide under the
broiling fame for two or three
minutes to cook the bacon and
lightly brown the crumbs. Serve
on a large plate, arranging tine
oysters around a lemon basket
filed with tartar sauce.
Cider Punch
Five cups sweet cider, Juice !
lemon, rind 1-2 lemon. 1-S cup
sugar, cup sherry, ga cup
brandy, 1-S teaspoon nutmeg.
Pare off the yellow ring OF IL
lemon, taking a thin pairing. Put
this in a bowl and add sugar.
crushing rind and sugar. ADD
sherry and lemon juice and cider
and chill thoroughly. When
ready to serve add brandy and
nutmeg. Pour over a block OF ice
in punch bowl and serve.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-05
ROCK CLUB ENTER
TANNED DELIGHTFULLY."-

Mrs. Fred Shelton was hostess
Lost evening at a lovely meeting
Of rho Book club, the rooms being
O o. arranged with red ber-
,.;es and evergreens. Miss Connie
Morrow won the prize for high;
Mrs R 4. Coolidge, of Topeka,
Kansas. a special guest, was pre-
ssnted with a little gift. The only
otber special guest was Mrs. AL
monte Z. Jones. A salad course
was served at the close of the de-
Fcbtful evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-05
MISSES MORROW
HONOR COOLIDGES

Misses Connie and Willie Nor
row extended courtesy to Mr..
and Mrs. K. A. Coolidge on Thurs
Jsv evening when they enter
FAMED at a beautifully appointed
dinner party. Their other guests
included Mr. and Mrs. Erie G.
StiIIwaI Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shell
ton Mrs Almonte E. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Morrow, Jr., and
Mr. and Mrs. P. NJ. Dietz.