davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-23
e Conference.
GrOve Street.
tearing End

t t;Sg5l0g services of the Pro-
IT, S'y Conference being con-
- y, Ut William L. Pettin-
,s.auL!ona!ly known Bible
/ mn q Grove Street Gospel
|a %ia De held this tSatur-
P |Sssaoq It Sunday. 'N
/ ',i5asll. will bring timely
\ ,[aO%lng the fulfllment
H. popnecy in these DAYS,
b1$ $ an insight into world
| ars oaS. The subjects for
b, os VI special interest in
tolro,,.,c current events, and
'Ts Goods Covenant to
Rel" coming of Mes
ID Of = as Ming of Kings
GGsm"The Fate Awaiting
y Tb many :, and Other Ma
"s'' Treatment to the
0p Oh -, What Manner of
ar ttrs nc. We to Be"
} at,a invitation is extended
'' These services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-23
| EIENSI0N IS
LLER'S GOAL

ASHNGTON, Mar, .. (UP).
fdenr ROoseye, reminded
sss yes.ertar nat he wants
Eat.OHal ret0Ts-y act extend
another .TO years.
King 10 an earlier pro-
kment b. Donald Richberg,
ERA chairman, that the
Olld be administered Wig
The PRESIDENT told cor
3teaS Z. his semi-weekly
conference that the NRA
"tie Little Orphan Annie
ar.lS:rat!on-it is a very
tung lady
rsSS received a special
some time ago setting
Pr. RO0Seyelt'S views. but
h:.y needed a reminder in
Ei former Administrator
\ joh1SOn'S assertions that
: as dead as a dodo" and
EeSm Of NRA opponents.
fag' whose appointment
ne period until congress
extension legislation, de-
Pa: the administration
[dr.tt along awaiting ac-
+ vii. make every possible
70 administer existing
l11 assist in passing new
|On. he said.
lTn.s, the senate finance
Zee continued its hearings
|A5A, with Senator Alben
Fer, D. Ky, engaging in
Win Francis VI. Curlee,
IS clothing manufacturer,
"a. the senator described |
Hemp: TO intimidate him. |
s'I.t Of the incident the
g lee'ded to place all !
Witness under oath.
.eo oy the long delay in !
Z action on the S4,8OO,- |
bill, Senate Ma
i ! Joe T. Robinson !
2: threatened to invoke ,
Q limit debate and force
50 1on acted after Senator
oomas. D., Okla, cur
! had spoken
~ SIX hours on an in
SC 10 the bill and
. . 70 agree to a move
/, a vote today. !
{, the most effective
J Iae senate possesses to
odIe-lS a "gap ru1e f"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-23
BY HOBART c. MONTEE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Mar. %. CUP
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
accomplished a feat of diplomatic
Juggling yesterday by issuing a
mild rebuke to Germany, without
deserving the middle-of-the-road
position which the United States
has maintained in the European
arms crisis. @,
Hull said this country STOOD
firmly for observance of both the
letter and the spirit of interna-
tional treaties. He decried the
growing tendencies in various Sec
tions of the world to fail to live
up to treaties.
He did not mention Germany
by name.
By studiously neglecting to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-23
mmarv for month to date:

Summary Tor month 20 udVe'
Max, ST; min., II; mean max
CAT; mean min., 3o.Z; mean,
SIS: mean daily range, 700;
greatest daily range, As; preclpi-
tation 235 inches; normal mean
temperature for March, 41.5S;
normal precipitation for March,
$50 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-23
PASS REVENUE BILL
ON SECOND READING

RALEIGH, March 23.-(UP).
The house of representatives gave
the revenue bill second reading
today and prepared for final de-
bate on the measure Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-23

PARIS, France, March "a
(uP)-France at the Allied con-
ference here held today that Ger
many's re-armament DEGREES null
lifted French and British propos-
ais for consolidation for peace,
it was said authoritatively.
Pierre Laval, foreign minister,
is said to have made the state.
ment at the outset of the confer
ence with Anthony Eden, British
privy seal, and Fulvio Suvich,
Italian under-secretary. Laval is
asserted to have told Great Brit
ain and Italy that it would be
necessary to seek a new basis for
discussion with Germany.
Meanwhile the supreme council
Of national defense met under
President Albert Lebrun.
England is planning a series of
conferences designed to assure
peace.
Adolf Hitler has arrived at Ber-
lin for his talks with Sir John
Simon. Simon will go to Berlin
tomorrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-23
FRENCH Want
new BASIS FOR
BERLIN FARLEY
Laval Said to Declare Ger
man Rearmament Multi
f;es Peace Efforts
SIMON AND HITLER
TO CONFER SUNDAY

PARIS. March 23.-(UP).--
Britain, France and Italy today
formed united front against
Germany's rearmament plans.
An official communique was is
sued after the three-power con-
ference at the French foreign
office which said that represen-
tatives of the three govern
ments mote with satisfaction
the entire solidarity of the views
of their governments"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-23
WEATHER

t,r, warmer and CLOUDY
Shg..;ble showers tonight ana
snday'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-23
GOOD AFTERNOON

Every time we buy a paper to
read all about the big hold.up, it
turns out to be just another Long
filibuster.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30
Wild Oats at His Age!

Insurance Doctor-How old was
your father when he died?
Applicant determined to pass)-
one hundred and four.
Insurance Doctor-What did he
die of?
Applicant-Strained his heart play
ing football.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30

By popular demand the house froch
sheds its "work-a-day" appearance
and blossoms forth in crisp, dainty
(but serviceable none the less y man.
ner to delight the wearer and eye
of the beholder! Pattern 9477 is so
utterly simple in design that the
veriest beginner can attempt it con-
fidently. Instead Of a troublesome
sleeve, an epaulet effect is achieved
with one simple cut. Choose crisp,
sheer cotton, like swiss or lawn with
a bright design scattered over it,
buy few yards of contrasting ruff
fling-and presto you've cool house
frock that does itself proud for porch
or street wear, tool
Pattern 9477 may be ordered only
in sizes IA, 16, IS, 20, 80, "a, SO, 3S,
40 and AZ. Size 16 requires yards
36-inch fabric Complete, diagrammed
sew chart included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins rreferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to the Sewing
Circle Pattern Department, 232 West
Eighteenth street, New York, N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30

HELP NEEDED

"George Washington Tubbs," said
the judge, sternly, you're entirely
no-account and shiftless-and I'm
going to send you away for year
with hard labor"
"Please, Jedge," interrupted Mrs.
Tubbs from the rear of the court
room, twill yo' Honah jes kinder
split dat sentence? Don't send him
away from home, but let dat hard
labor stand"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-08-30
Out in Front

"Are you a political leader?
"How do I know" asked Senator
Sorghum. 'I'm out in front, but
maybe Pm only being pushed from
behind by a stampede"
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
WAR OF GANGS
FORECAST

NEW YORK, oct. IA U.N.S).
Inter-city warfare between Phila-
delphia and New York gangs was
feared by police today as a re-
suit Of the ride murder" Of Tim
Curran, as. an associate Of the
late Tony THE Stinger" Cugino,
wanted for some time for a muir
der in Philadelphia and another
in New York.
Curran's body. trussed up in
typical gangland fashion, with a
bullet wound in the temple. was
found in an open lot in the
"Hell's Kitchen" area late last
night, apparently thrown from
an automobile.
Cugino, before he committed
suicide in a cell at police head
quarters recently, had sought to
invade the New York area with
his Philadelphia gang and police
believe Curran may have IN.
Cured the enmity of New York
gangsters by seeking to emulate
his chief.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

"a suggestion for using and
preserving the daily music
themes: Many teachers Of
classes In music appreciation
advise their pupils to clip the
daily themes, paste them on
3x5-inch filing cards, place the
composers name at the top,
and file them in alphabetical
order by cOmpOsers.)
BY the strange workings of
fate or fancy, the swan song"
of TschaikowSy, the Pathetic
Symphony" will be used at the
opening concert of the season of
the National Symphony Orches-
ira under the direction of DR..
Hans Kinder.
The first theme of the first
movement of the Russian COM
poser's greatest work Is shown
above. The theme is introduced
by the instrument of the orcheS.
ira that contains the darkest
voice of melancholy, the baSsoon.
This symphony, the sixth sym.
pho7y in B minor. was finished
in October, 1893; the first per.
formance was given october %.
1898; and a few weeks later the
composer was dead. There seems
to be some controversy whether
TSchaikowSky's death was by
self-infliction or by the cholera.
Some there are who go so far as
to call the symphony the sui
eide symphony"
Irrespective Of the manner Of
the composers death, the mood
of the symphony lends itself well
to support the suicide theory.
The omnibus phrase introduced
by the bassoon in the first move
rent seems to creep from the
shadowy recesses of the orcheS-
ira at once creating a gruesome
feeling of melancholy.
The strings take up, as If in
protest, the ominous subject,
while the violas attempt to
change the subject by introduc'
ing a theme using descending
scale. The violas give a con-
trasted version of the first theme
echoed by the woodwinds. Then
the violinS take up their versions
of the theme and the movement
is fairly launched.
The theme is bruited about by
the different instruments. some
times with gay Celebrations. as
if smiling through tears; some
times with a feeling of woe and
terror. The orchestra seems to
grow weary of the struggle to
hide the fearful though and
slows down, with a repeated fig
ure by the cello. and fading
away into a sigh with the upper
tones of the viola, there is a
pause Cor breath.
After the pause, the violins at
tempt to reaSsure the listener:
a second theme is introduced that
is soothing-warm and comforting.
This theme, one of the saddeSt
and sweetest melodies from the
pen of TSchaikowsky, will be pub
hShed tomorrow.
AS the Llusic uf the first move
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
REDS BLAMED
IN MANCHU
CLASHES

TOKYO, oct. IA UN.SO
Threats Of serious consequences"
from last weeks three Soviet
Manchukuan border clashes were
flourished in the japanese press
today while the foreign office, it
was understood. replied to Mos
cows protest with the counter
charge that the incidents were
the fault of Red, not Manchu.
troops.
The japanese attitude was
taken as virtual rejection OF
the Soviet notes.
Three Incidents Reported
Late vernacular newspapers
spread banner headlines over dis
patches from Hsinking, the Man
chukuan capital. declaring that
the Kwantung Japanese conti'
nentaD army authorities were
"firmly determined" to prevent
"Soviet invasions" of Manchu-
kuan territory.
If the SovietS fail to deal with
Manchukuo sincerely, newspapers
said with that unanimity which
betokens official inspiration, seri-
Gus consequences are likely to
occur.
The foreign office spokesman,
Eli Amau, confirmed that a pro-
test had been received rom Mos
COW, Saturday over the clashes
in the Suifenho sector Of the
eastern Manchukuan-Siberiar
frontier, but he said official com
ment was being withheld for the
present.
Three incidents were mentioned
in dispatches from both Moscow
and Hsinking. The Russian YER
sion said shots were fired in the
third affray, Saturday, and there
were several casualties.
But the Japanese government
1t was authoritatively indicated
retaliated with the Manchukuo
version.
Plan Turned Down
This said the six Soviet cav
alrymen on october 6 fired on a
Manshukuan patrol and forced
the Manchukuans, to respond.
Again charging "insincerity" in
their diplomatic dealings with
the Soviet Union, the japanese
are understood to have opposed
the suggestion Of Ambassador
KonStantin Yurenev that So
viet-JapaneSe border commission
be set up to investigate the cause
of friction.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Football Fatality

MARBLEHEAD, Mass. GN.S)
A long, high football punt from
the good right toe of Halfback
Eddie Phelan, Of the high school
gridiron eleven, dropped into the
hen yard of Milidge o. Nickerson
The ball struck a hen on the head
killing it instantly.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
Pansioned. Dies

CUMBERLAND, R. l.. G.N.S).
Joseph Marks. 10. a farmer, went
on record as the third man to re-
ceive the old age pension in the
State. Three hours later Marks
was dead from natural causes.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14
World Of M tESic
7ge#6EE589@E35@%5 @%5%#833@&8

By TschoikowskY

'ment unfolds its agonizing story,
one is reminded Of Omar's lines Of
resignation:
For some we loved. the lOvellest
That from his vintage rolling Time
hath pressed,
Have drunk their cup round or
two before
And one by one crept silently to rest"
It would almost seem that pop
ular music was taking a back seat
on the radio at least on Sunday.
Yesterday the Music Hall of the
Air presented an hour of the opera
I'll Trovatore"; Albert Spalding,
violinist, was h. card on a sym.
phony program; the New York
Philharmonic Symphony Orches.
ira was allowed two hours; the
Ford Symphony Orchestra pre-.
sented Julius Huehn. baritone, and
the General Motors Symphony
Orchestra presented Mischa El'
man, violinist.
Tonight. Grace Moore, Metro
politan soprano, and Margaret
Speaks, soprano. will be heard
with concert orchestraS. Tomor.
row night, Lawrence Tibbett,
Metropolitan baritone. will be
heard. and Wednesday night. John
Charles Thomas, baritone. and
Lily Pons, Metropolitan soprano.
Lawrence Tibbett will introduce
two of the songs from George
Gershwin's serious opera, "Porgy
and Bess," on the Tuesday eve.
ming broadcast. The numbers are
1--WE Got Plenty Of Nuthin' and
THE Buzzard Song"
Fritz KreiSler, Austrian violin
ist who will appear here Novem-
ber 6 and again with the .Phila-
delphia Symphony Orchestra De
cember 10, was welcomed by an
immense audience Saturday after
noon in Carnegie Hall, New York
city. He responded to the enthu
siasm of tn eaudience with many
encoreS.
Kreisler used five of the works
that he composed, but until last
January had ascribed to older
composers. For the first time in
this country, these compositions
were plainly designated on the
program as his own works. Accord,
ing to reports. Kreisler has lost
none of his tone, technic and
power to sway his listeners.
The Washington times., 1935-10-14

DIR. HANS KINDLER
BEGINS rehearsals of the
National Symphony orches-
ira for the opening concert
next Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
NS4-B

order. Dresses like this model are
really not seasonal, and this one can
be worn under fur coat, as well as
during the hot, hazy days of Indian
Summer that are so close upon us.
While we have gone into some
little ecstasy about this dress in
black, you needn't take our word as
law 1t really is quite as good in the
dull, lovely greens, or blue, or brown,
or the mustardy yellow. which will
be very smart in the coming season.
About the newest thing in costume
jewelry is the gold or silver flower,
worn like clip, but you might wear
a double row Of pearls. tied with a
wee bow of black grosgrain ribbon
or a tight little bouquet of flowers.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1684-B
is designed in sizes II, IA, 16, l8 and
20 years. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, 80, "a. 36 and 38.
Size 16 (34) requires 3as yards of 60
inch material.
Every Barbara Bell Pattern in
ctudes an illustrated instruction guide
which is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell pattern book available
at IS cents. Address orders to The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-08-21

cause alterations in diet and prohibit
the use of some particular foods. In
this case, physicians instructions must
be followed and no general rules may
apply.
Some people at 80 are actually
younger physically than they were at
so, depending entirely on the state of
their arteries, heart and so on. They
need no specific dietary attention and
should be allowed to eat and drink
just what the other members of the
family do.
RUT for those who have really be-
~ come physiologically old, unless
they are under doctors orders, meals
should be planned with reference to
the general slowing down Of their in
ternal processes and to meet any diff
ficulties of chewing and digesting.
Because people of this type are less
active than formerly they will need
less of the energy building. high cal
orie foods than more active people re-
quire. Their food should be simple,
simply prepared, easily digested and
always well balanced as to vitamins
and other food values.
THE bureau suggests for the person
who is really old and unable to
assimilate or chew all kinds of food
the following blanket rules:
Use fruit juices rather than the
fruit itself; stewed fruits rather than
raw ones. Citrus fruits-oranges and
grapefruit-may be used raw, how
ever.
Milk, soups. purees and broths are
good. Milk, in fact, is very important
in this kind Of diet. because it con-
tains SO many food values in easily
digestible form. Milk fat and milk
protein especially are more easily di-
gested than any other fat or protein.
For protein foods, broiled ground
beef, chicken, lamb. faxed fish,
oysters, eggs t-cooked). cottage
cheese, cheese souff1e or cheese fondu
where the cheddar cheese is finely di-
vided and mixed with other foods that
are readily digested. One average
Evening star., 1935-08-21
GlOVeSUSed
WithLOtiOn
By Workers
Protection of Hands
Needed in Midst
of Home Duties.
BY LOIS LEEDS.

A RE you ashamed Of your handsi
= II you are q housewife perhaps
you have regretfully given up the idea
Of having nice-looking hands. II
your hands are not beautiful, ut least
they are useful and quite indispen-
sable to your family, you say.
The busy woman who uses her hands
constantly may not be able to keep
them smooth and white, but she can
prevent them from becoming rough
and grimy with brittle nails. Here
are a few simple hints for protecting
hands from the i'll effects Of work
about the house and garden:
When peeling raw vegetables place
a strip Of adhesive tape on the ball
of your thumb and also along the side
of the index finger Of your right hand
to protect from stains and cuts. You
can avoid stains, too, by steaming
your carrots and potatoes in their
skins, which come of easily after
cooking. Rubber glove fingers are
also helpful for protecting thumb and
fingers.
When ironing, secure a soft pad Of
with an elastic band holding 1t in
place across the back. This prevents
callouses.
Wear gloves whenever possible-silk
ones for dusting, rubber ones for wet
tasks, heavy canvas or leather ones
for sweeping, gardening and painting,
loose cotton ones at night to keep the
hand cream on.
II you can keep your hands clean
while painting furniture, you are ex-
ceptional Here is way to remove
the paint spots and make your skin
smooth and clean again. Begin by
wiping OF the paint with cheesecloth
soaked in turpentine. Wipe 1t
thoroughly and rub in . generous
amount Of hand lotion. Wipe on the
lotion and cleanse your hand second
time with fresh lotion, wipe and then
scrub well with soap and water and a
hand brush. Rinse and dry. Now
massage your hands with q cleansing
cream and let them soak in olive Oil
| for flve minutes. Wipe the hands,
wash again with soap and water,
rinse, dry and rub in more hand lotion.
When your hands are soiled from
gardening or other grimy tasks, rinse
them in cold water and then, without
drying them, rub with lemon juice
Now wash the hands with soap and
water, dry and apply your hand lotion.
This simple treatment is also good
for the business girl whose hands be-
come grimy at the ONCE or shop.
Use hand lotion freely during the
day. Use it always after having had
your hands in water. Avoid extremes
Of temperature for the hands.
Work that is hard on the hands Is
also harmful to the fingernails. The
latter become brittle, dry, split and
sometimes they do not adhere prop
erly to the nail bed all the way
down. Ragged cuticle, hang nails and
hard corners all contribute to the un-
kempt appearance Of the hands.
There Is nothing better than daily
warm oil treatments for these condi-
tions. The flngertips should be soaked
in the oil for at least S minutes day
and cuticle cream left on overnight.
Glove fingers or little bandages may
be used to keep the cream from rub
bing of on the bedding. A good
grade Of liquid nail polish may be
used during the day. but it should be
removed each night. Diet should be
adjusted to include sufhcient lime.
| (Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1935-08-21
Dorothy Dix Says
1t Is Easy to Make People
Like Us.

may have . heart of gold, but few
will dig under his roughness to md it,
WE LIKE tactful people. All Of us
w purr under the hand that strokes
our fur the right way. We like those
who remember our tastes and cater to
our little peculiarities. We like those
who never step on our toes or ride
roughshod over our prejudices. We
like those who always say the right
things to us and recall our triumphs
instead of reminding us of our failures
We like interesting people. We like
people who have been places and seen
things and who can tell about them In
bright and sprightly way. We like
men and women who read and think
and who can discuss a new book or a
new play and what Is going on In the
world. Everybody breads a bore
Being slain with the jawbone of an
ass is such a peculiarly lingering and
painful way in which to die.
We like modest people. We like
men and women who put the soft
pedal on their own achievements and
possessions and who do not feel called
upon to spend hours at a time telling
you how great and wonderful they
are, and what infant phenomena
their children are. and how many
millionaires want to marry their
daughters, and how their sons won
the foot ball game, and so on and
so on.
WE LIKE sincere people. We like
W people to be what they are and
we despise the pretender and the
poser. We honor and respect those
who are not ashamed Of doing honest
work, who do not affect to be more
cultured than they are. who live with
in their income. and who do not
try to keep up with the Joneses.
We like cheerful people who laugh
things of instead Of having Mysteries
over them. We like the people who tell
us a joke instead of their troubles and
who send us of with a smile on our
lips instead Of an added burden Of
sorrow on our hearts. Most of us
have troubles enough Of our own with
out having our neighbors' griefs added
to them.
n 4 n X
WE LIKE girls who are pretty and
w sweet and modest and who don't
pretend to be hard-boiled and sophis-
ticated.
We like boys who respect their par
ents. who think their father is the
greatest man in the world, and who
have some purpose in life besides being
rounder.
We like husbands and wives who
love each other, who make q happy
home, who are good parents, and who
never stage their fights in public, If
they have any. There are none Of
these qualities that may not be ac-
quired by any one desiring to be pop
ular, Try few. DOROTHY DIX.
(copyright. 1880