davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-15
MARIAN CHACE DANCERS
IN RECITAL TUESDAY

DANCE drama will be featured by
- the Marian Chace Dancers in
their Forthcoming recital on Tuesday
night of next week, January %, at
half past 8 O'Clock, in Roosevelt Audi
torium, with advertisements in the
form of a solo and duo numbers by
Miss ChaCe and Michael Logan, assist
ed by various members of the group, as
we'll as a succession of ensemble
dances, including "Choleur Dance" in
which Vida Renee Goyette, Hills
Morris and Marian Lester Shafer will
have the leading parts, and "Minuet," p"
by DebuSSy, in which Avil Belt, Strait
ton Nicolson. Alice Nicolson. Jane
Phelps and jeanne Leasure will ap-
pear.
Virginia Elmendorf will be seen in
two solos, a waltz, by Friml. and
Pawnee Indian dance, and Eleanor
King will offer a 'Pasquinade The
entire group of dancers will present
new satire in dance form, entitled
Puppets" created by Miss Chace,
the dancers wearing masks and simple
black attire.
An amusing novelty, entitled "Bos-
ton Fancy" a dance pantomime built
on the square dances of America, will
be presented by four men and four
girls, as feature in their repertoire,
the dance having been originally one
of the most successful numbers offered
in the Denishawn program, in which
Lester Shafer and Marian Chace ap-
peared.
Reserved seats for the dance con-
cert by the Marian Chace group may
be had at the American Automobile
Association Ticket Bureau, the Will
lard Hotel Ticket Bureau, the Wash
ington Hotel Newsstand, the T. Ar
thur Smith Concert Bureau, the
Marian Chace Studio, 17121a Eye
street, and the Community. Center
Department in Franklin Administra.
ton Building
Evening star., 1935-01-15
When YourCoueh
Hangs On, Mix
This at Home
Saves Good Money! No Cooking!

If you want the best cough remedy
that money can buy, mix it at home.
1t costs very little, yet it's the most re-
liable, quick-acting medicine you ever
used. The way it takes hold of stub.
born coughs, giving immediate relief,
is astonishing.
ANY druggist can supply you with
211a ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a
pint bottle, and add granulated sugar
syrup to make a full pint. To make
syrup, use cups of sugar and one cup
of water, and stir a few moments until
dissolved. No cooking needed. 1t s no
trouble at all. and gives you four times
as much cough medicine for your money
"a real family supply. Keeps per-
fectly and tastes fine.
1t is surprising how quickly this
loosens the germ-laden phlegm, soothes
and heals the inflamed membranes,
clears the air passages. and thus ends
q severe cough in a hurry.
PineX is compound OF Norway
Pine. in concentrated form, the most
reliable healing agent for severe d
coughs. It is guaranteed to give n.
prompt relief or money re- -
funded.
1POIIlNlES&
JC for COuqhSA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-14

will have any reason whatever for conceal
ing his identity except the very good rea-
son that it would destroy in advance the
effectiveness of the movement if the names
and mixtures of the committee members
were placed in the newspapers, or they
went about clothed in uniforms like our
noIicemen. The effectiveness Of an organ
ization of this character depends in large
measure on the fact that it's personnel Is
unknown to the lawless class. $780,
In conclusion, we hasten to assure Inc
Citizen that no condition of revolution OF
anarchy exists in Henderson county. we
simply have more violation Of the laws
than good citizens are willing to permit TO
continue; and the 95 per cent. OF our peo-
pie who are good citizens and who obey
tht laws, are going to make cleanup IN
the town and county. They propose 10
make Henderson county a safe place Tor
the lives and property of the people. Law
lessness in this county is not above the
average for the State and the county's rec
ord is better than the records of number
of counties, but there is much room for I'M
and improvement is the aim OF
our good citizens.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-14
PLEASANT HILL

PLEASANT HILL, March II
Mr.. and Mrs. II. R. Dobson ant
daughter, Carolyn of Spartan
burg, spent. the weekend at then
cottage, Lake Land Terrace
Mr.. and Mrs. k. w. McCrary
had as guests Sunday, MIR. arc
Mrs. Carl Jones end two chill,
dren Of West Asheville.
Miss Charlotte Drake recently
visited her sister, Mrs. Franz;
Summey.
Mrs. j. T. Shytle, who has been
visiting relatives at Chimney
Rock, has returned home.
Horace and Edwin Drake h9d
Is weekend guests their cousins,
Albert, Jr., and Dewitt Drake
If Jones Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Camp had
is recent visitors, Mrs. Charlia
Blackwell and Mrs. X. Ray and
children of Hendersonville.
Mrs. Zollie Prince and children
we're weekend guest OF Fer par
:nts, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Leslie at
Anderson, S, G.
Mrs. Brunette Babb Of Tuxedo,
,isited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Capps, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Drake had
as visitors Sunday, Mrs. Bertha
IRafaly and daughter, Betty OF
BASKERVILLE, Mrs. Clayton Drake
and Theodore Waddell Of Hen
Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fisher OF
Valley Hill, were Sunday visitor,
at the home Of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fisher
Mrs. Ed Glover had as visitor:
Tuesday evening, Misses Mar,
garet and Anvalie Drake anC
Lille Mae Shytle.
Mrs. Frank Gilbert end dauGh
ter, Mrs. Ivory Ballard, Vi5ite;
Mrs. Winfield Pace on Wednc5
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-14
PEHTND sTHE SCENES
TIT WIZ ?s;T5IIJ( ssTON
~ rN-,aLrV n,lTN.i..--- .,

me trial was widely regarded as
part of the Pearson.Wilson fight.
with its strings leading hack to
Washington There was a one.day
sensation when one Of Ickes' press
agents distributed copies of an ar.
ticle in the NatOn which told all
about it.
The Mcintosh conviction is being
appealed to The L. S. District Court
at Philadelphia, where Mcintosh
will be represented by Attorney
Morris l.. Ernst of the American
Civil Liberties Union.
The Wilson transfer. is likely to
come before the appeal is heard.
HOLC is finding valuable aid in
IL Congress during its effort to
avert the investigation of it's oper.
ations demanded By Congressman
Martin l.. Sweeney of Ohio. who
makes charges of political rae.
keteering.
Quite a few congressman have
themselves made loans from Hole
and they appear bashful about hav.
ing their names disclosed.
Last year this group slipped
through a Joker which exempted
members of Congress from previous
liability to prison sentences and re.
moval from office for participation
in a, contract in which the govern.
ment had an interest.
THE beautifully whiskered Sena
tor Hamilton Lewis of Illinois
has a new story which he. uses to
express his idea of the way things
have been going in Washington
lately
It's about a bunch Of rabbit dogs
which chased by scent. Someone
thought it would be funny to rub
the scent on their tails. So the
dogs started chasing one another
around in a circle and forgot all
about the rabbit.
'E"nvrirE' is3h Me-, Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-14
Getting a Kick Out of me"
By WlCKES WAMBOLDT

They have never learned to COM
mune with themselves. They
never get over the childhood
stage of having to be entertain
ed from outside.
And that is because they have
never jcnrned to think. They
hear things but they do not heed
them. They see things but they
do not observe them. They came
into the world empty-headed and
60 through it enlpty-headed.
They never make the right use
of that marvellous instrument, the
brain. which can be made to rec
ord and reproduce every idea
with which it comes in contact.
The mind can be made Won
derful storehouse of knowledge
and entertainment. 1t can be
filled with the choicest selections
of literature, are and music.
The men who has trained his
brain, can at will flood his con-
SclOuSlleSS WIFI dIlllOSC any IO1 III
of entertainment he desires, just
as he would tune in his radio on
some broadcasting station; and
he can not only thus entertain
himself when he is alone, but he
can entertain any with whom he
is associated. That means max
ing mental notes of everything
worth while that one sees OF
hears or reads, fixing it in the
consciousness, recalling it at in
tervals-keepino up this practise
until automatically this wonder
| ful instrument, the brain, will
produce at will anything that
has ever been brought. to its no.
tice. 1t means listening in on
the great, quiet, articulate har-
monious universe. .
The person who has learned to
do this can become stranded on
an uninhabited isle in the midst
of a deserted sea and still say
with undeniable truth and relish
81 get an awful big kick out OF
me-"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-14

for, is kick" Most people nave
to get it through artificial Stimu,
lation. Some are even obliged
to drink a mixture of wood alec
hol and I've in order to get 1t.
Others try a little cocaine. Some
flirt. Some fight. Some gamble.
Some chase all phases Of enter
tainment. -, -,
All are seeking the kick. But
the individual, who like that girl
can exclaim, 81 get an awful big
| kick out of me-" has the whole
business in nutshell, for he
carries a wholesome and salts
fying kick with him all the time.
1t is a great thing to be able
to enjoy oneself. Lots of US do
not get any satisfaction from
associating with o4rselves-and
oftentimes it is small wonder,
Too often our thoughts are yapid,
fiavorless things, holding no ele-
ment of 2est whatever. The
average individual is driven to
the point of distraction through
the inanity of himself.
How many people cam say, u
am never alone when | pm with
myself, for l am always sure OF
good company"
Most people have never learned
ITO eniov being with themselves
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-14
by RODNEY DUlLfEh
SEt Service STAFF Correspondent

By RUDNEl ~ iNliLl'
SEt Service STAFF Correspondent
WTASHINGTON.-Watch out for a
w sensational sidelight en- the in
.elligence of Military Intelligence.
There's a handsome golf course
m Gatun Dam in the Panama
Canal. 1t is used by an exclusive
membership. which includes vari-
,us foreigners. among thep4 several
Japanese.
Gatun Dam is til, canals kew
spot. 1t is rigidly guarded by troops
except as to the links. There's
nothing, according to persons in a
position to know. to prevent a
golfer from carrying large charge
of high explosive here in his bags.
After 4 really bad explosion, the
canal would be tied up for a couple
of years, as it would take that LONG
for the water to fill it up again.
The situation is due soon to be
exposed by those who think some.
thing should be done about it.
SECRETARY ICKES has Won an.
other round of his half-hidden
battle with Postmaster General
Farley.
The arena this time was in the
Virgin Islands, where Gov. Pau
Pearson, backed by Ickes. and Dis
trict Judge T. Weber wilson
backed by Farley, Senator Pat Har
rison, and Attorney General Cum
p!lngs' have been at open warfare
Roosevelt is expected to suggest
TO Cummings that he get Wilson
another job. which probably means
wilson will be transferred to that
politicians haven, the Department
of Justice.
The deciding point was Wilson's
action in overruling q federal prose
eitor, denying a jury trial. and
himself acting as prosecutor an(
JuGge in the trial Of a PWA EN-
o'SSe named Mcintosh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-14

THE low estimate of 100000 trillon miles as ,n H..
the universe is accepted by few modern asropons ~
them agree that 1t is at least million iTiiOn And
has star cluster been measured that is billion "5
away.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-14
Scout Troop
Is 'Iaaaug. N

Boy Scouts Of T.ooo ; 81
on a hike On friday wcathg |
hitting. 70 Momlalaside Pail
The troop will meet in id
the high school auditorium 4
school. Departure for The 4
tain will be at &A5 o: I'D
instructions 70 troop a
are to bring suiFic.er. "a
to wear tennis shoes. Sal
ing flashlights will carry q
the trip. If the wCa5gg'
they are to wear or bEHgrs
sweater.
All members are ugi-
tend meetings, as wita@g
ancc and co-opcratior q.
cannot carry on as ]. rgs
to.
Members are rcqu.s'ir
III N..u. r.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-14
BUILD NOW

GoIdsboro needs at least 100 new resi-
dences, saws The News-Argus, which re-
minds us that Hendersonville needs that
MANY or more. In addition, there are sew
eral hundred houses in this community IN
need of improvements and repairs. Alto
oether it would make big job for the
material dealers and the builders and
would keep them busy for months, II
practical plan for financing the operations
could be found and our citizens could be
indnced TO give serious consideration to
the matter.
II is true that some success has been
achieved here in adapting the govern
mert's building and Improvement plans TO
local needs; and a considerable amount OF
local money has also been expended; but
an inspection of the community clearly
shows that the job is far from complete.
The need for improvements and repairs IS
evident, and the need for new houses IS
known to real estate men and others III
touch with housing demands, New houses
will be in demand for Summer residents.
MANY old houses should be repaired and
improvements made.
If Hendersonville proposes to continue
to look to the tourist business as its chief
source of income, it is going to be abso-
lutely necessary to be prepared to meet
the needs and demands of Summer resi-
dents and transient visitors. Hotels, board
ing houses and homes are number one on
the list of equipment for carrying on the
tourist business. Hendersonville and the
surrounding country should provide the
best possible housing facilities for short
time residents and for transients.
A large area of operations is open here
for persons interested in financing in the
building field and for those engaged in the
building materials trade, as we'll as Tor
contractors and mechanics. 1t 1t is true, as
so often asserted, that cash can be had
from government and private sources for
these needs, our citizens should take ad-
vantage of the opportunity now.
1t is certain the costs of obtaining cash
and of building are not going to decrease.
They may not increase for some time to
come, but there is little indication that
these costs will be lower. With the present
dulness prevailing in the building trades,
one advantage which may be safely count
ed on is that OF being able to secure eff
cient workmen. A large proportion of the
best workmen are idle. In the midst of a
! building boom much inefficient labor is al
ways employed, and the result is poor and
unsatisfactory construction work. That
may be avoided now because efficient
mechanics are in need of work and can be
employed.
/ 1t is favorable time to build, repair
and improve property in this community
and section. Those persons in position tc
finance their building operations without
borrowing, are certainly taking no chances
! in making building investments at tins
4 time. Those persons who find it necessary
to negotiate loans should be able to get the
cash, either from public or private sources
i The BUILD NOW campaign should be
! revived in HenderSonville at once. +g.E@
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-14
Defense Money
For Hauptmann
Still Piling Up
German Population Of N.
Y. Have no Doubt He
Was Framed
By SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1885, by u. P.

NEW YORK, March IA. (UP).
The City Of New York has put a
stop to the collection of funds, in
mass meetings, for the defense
of Bruno Richard Hauptmann,
but the collection still goes on.
From Mathematician to the
Bronx, east of Ord avenue, every
delicatessen that features knock
wurst, sauerbraten NIT weiners-
chintzel and revelsup, has also
on it's counters little paper con-
tainers that look like ice-cream
Jars, ribbed around with blue
banner, and begging for subscrlp-
tons "to help an innocent man"
There is no doubt in the minds
of the German population Of
New York that Bruno Richard
Hauptmann was framed" by the
same influences that Adolf Hitler
has been trying to drive out of
the fatherland. They have not
been given the evidence in their
own papers-for they take such
pamphlets as are passed out to
/ them under the title of "The
Storm and other frankly Fascist
or Nazi banners-and the Eng
lish language papers rarely pass
/ beneath their eyes.
They have been told that this
is an age-old battle between the
Semitic influences that have
seized control of the United
States government and the "real
Americans and they believe it,
to the depth of their honest
hearts.
Meanwhile, the official Nazi
organizations which have been
trying to recruit membership
here for months have seized up
on Hauptmann as a symbol OF
oppression, and they are making
startling progress in their cam
paign for new membership.
No explanation has yet been
~iven of the reason for the col,
lection of funds, in view of The
declarations on previous oc-
casions that Hauptmann's attor-
neys were working for their love
of justice and to see an innocent
man exonerated. Hauptmann took
the pauper's oath two weeks ago
and was thereupon entitled to
have the record Of his trial print
ed at the cost of the State of
New Jersey-a cost of some
$4,000.
Attempts of New York inter-
ests to obtain an accounting of
the funds thus far failed, but it
is known that at least $4,000
has been collected.
Managers of the campaign yes
terday were uncertain what to
do. They admitted they have
heen stopped by the city author
tiles who demand an account of
every charitable collection taken
up in New York. They want to
go on because every meeting thus
far addressed by the dun-blonde
wife of the condemned man has
Melted from between $4,000 to
$4,000. Some of the spectators
have paid their so cents admis-
sion to the hall as matter of
curiosity. Half Of them have
been influenced by the fervid
oratory to pay twice that amount
into the collection plates.
Until this week, the collections
have been taken by young men
who were responsible to various
Nazi organizations, and who
! worked as ushers, their only dis
tinguishing- mark an arm band,
minus the usual swastika. Man
ayers of the fund now say they
will abandon the use of the or
ganization, and divorce the move
ment entirely from any political
significance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-14

and GoOd eA-
ample is rolled
up in that state
ment. 81 get an
awful big kick
out Of me-" 1t
is the sum-total,
the center and
t h e circumfer-
ence of the Sc
cret Of enjoying
life.
What every
body in t h i s
world is looking
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-14

Amisplaced comma in an indictment re-
leased midwest banker. Citizens are
thinking of changing the name of the Com
mon Pleas Court, which let the banker 90.
ito the Comma, Please, Court.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-14

A bright faced young woman
said happily and exuberantly, 81
get an awful big kick out Of me"
What a wealth of philosophy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-14

The government must be insincere in its
claim that it is trying to promote world
peace. An army bulletin asks for trombone
players for Pacific service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
CANADA RAISES
SILVER MINTINC

Ottawa, Ont. --(UP)--Canada,
third greatest silver producing
country In the world, In Increasing
coinage In an effort to help other
iiver-producting countries to con-
troll tho world market.
At the World Economic Confer
ence In London In 1888, Canada
agreed TO take 1,67i.s02 ounces Of
silver annually off the market and
10 convert II to monetary purposes.
This was the portion allotted to
Canada m part OF the agreement
OF the flee chief producing coun-
tries to take 3B,000,000 ounces off
the market every year for four
years.
Canada Ii living up to that obli.
CATION by using its portion OF sill
yer IN the reserves OF the Bank OF
Canada and by the addition OF .
silver dollar In Canadian currency.
In the past, Canadian silver cur
Fency has been limited to o, 10. %
and so cent pieces. The new silver
dollar was issued In connection
with King Georges silver Jubilee.
The first issue Of the new coins
bfalsd only 100000 and were
Ssnght by souvenir hunters o few
kAwrs after being placed IN cfrcu-
iation. Another Issue n being
struck IT the Royal Mint 1t OF
tawa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17

iers to Fe-establish their markets
after the 10 years OF prohibition.
Maloney believes.
Maloney;s ONCE In Philadelphia,
which Is national headquarters for
the glass blowers organization, Is
q busy place these days. The rush
began soon after the 18th amend
ment was repealed. he said. That
brought bottle makers back TO
their jobs by the hundreds and u
new interest was taken by the
workers In their organization.
sour organization faces n
bright future" Maloney predicted.
More workers are returning TO
their Jobs In the glass plants
throughouhout the country, and we
feel very much encouraged"
Maloney revealed that the glass
blowers union Is cooperating with
the employers for legislation which
would continue the present federal
ban against shipments OF liquor by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
Needy Households
Proving Problems
FERA Survey Shows This Class, Headed By Women,
in Particular Need of Government Aid

wash,n~too frrpl NeaAv
ho,,..hnIHs -,t.h wonnsr ~ shs
49, cnrst,,,,ts an s.nec,aiiv Az.
S,c,,,t rsI,"s rrohIeu sccorAiuc n
Z s,,rvev naAe NV the Fe6eraI
Er,ercsncv Reisef AAministration
.,.,..-.
sveaAE prnHs.n;
GOTIns.on III; AA.ta sstratnr
Gmersemcy 1900
saIo, lnsy pre. ~ - av.r
more nnlcappeu 49,. 49,, i,,,-
~ ~ sa..". az hecaure the
hnusoh"I6s ~ freouently contain
M ~, rlovahIe males"
1900 .y.ra,a ara was
woen 49,. ,,.w.v sTows were
~ seaIs, .nc 1870. o. rs,,ins nun
ieLt 70 tano 49, . - the aver.
pering your p% III, ga children
ege. M0re t n.nAsn1 an them.
unoer .s.sI 80 s1a6 nersona.
WnIIe L.,. t,rn. ~ Aenen-
Otncrs nau Dv Included in
aents' VI ing IL. ar.. r,fth were
tne .vvy;,,s a. Ala neonie 10
w w.
,.,..s... u.s.c.es Experience
49, t,.r tvo.thirds OF the
Mo.e s,naS,,r reiief households
wo 40 s~reric.ce al regular en-
nna ~ Cnr.an,entiv the loss
p.oye H., SIC - Garner left them
OF tho ....e.snr IN fail hack on
no oScuv s.t,nia. ,nciwded mem.
some n". ae,,,H worr n Jobs were
oers VT" -. 80 ecurth had no
avaiiaI.e' a ~, ne employed. For
~, "h-n.s Tr,,rthu with workers, Il
the tn.e s ~. ttera were not
was poi ~ o s,,,,scc
enough 'op' ~ $3.50 o.,,no
The women VINO were won .n"
20 per cent OF the to'a,' Me,o ~
much better OH tnan y tncy wS.v
totally unempioyeu' no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-17
FANTASTIC IDEAS
FOR TRASH CANS
Chicago Flooded With
Suggestions on Attrac->
tive Receptacles

Chicago CUP The Chicago
park districts search for a newer
and better trash receiver has
brought In suggestions that range
from the kind that plays Annie
Laurie" when opened to one that
says "thank you" when 1t receives
an old lunch box.
Every variety Of fantastic IDEA
has been received from contes-
tants from Texas to Toronto. Wei
don Reynolds, In charge OF the
contest, explains, however, that IT
Is really serious problem.
Were try ngto make Chicago
trash-receptacle conscious" he
said. 1--WE want a standard re-
ceiver that will make people want
to put their trash In 1t instead OF
throwing 1t on the ground. OF
course. the basket must blend
harmoniously with the Landscape"
Fantastic Ideas Offered
The musical receiver idea was
offered by a Greenwood, Miss,
resident who explained that
young and old would be sure to
20 out of tho way to gather trash
to put In the c0ntainer, then sit
around and eat lunch while lis
tening to the music. They would