davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24

Will SIT croSS-egged instead OF crossing her knees non
chaantly the best advertisements for stocking
suggest
The battle of the stockings that is being waged at
Public School co. in the Bronx New York, where the
Maedschen in Uniform" requesting the privilege OF
stretching their legs in any stockings they choose is
indicative of perfectly wholesome, feminine attitude
toward life.
There are 1000 girls ranging from the lower grades
through the junior high school level in the school, The
very little girls who think Of knees merely things
skin, don't mind the black cotton hose any more than
they revolt against the MILDLY uniforms and black ties
The older girls those who discovering brand
April aren't Obectng to the uniforms, but they are
carrying concealed stockings and replacing the cotton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24

dummy. East showing out, the de-
clare must play the four, West
will win the trick with the ten, and
now must lead from his jack-three
into declarer's tenace position.
copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24

Stain, his sue
ceSSor.
The U. S. S. R.
has named this
issue Ten Years
Without Lenin, ="
C o m memorating
the decennial of
the mans death
in 1924. During
h i S dictatorship
L e n in had re-
fused to permit
his portrait on a
postage stamp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
Chapter to Meet

Mrs. G. H. Campbell, 1451 Hoyt-
av, will be hostess for a business
meeting of Zuder Zee Chapter, In
ternational Travel Study Club at
1890 tomorrow. Mrs. S. R. Artman
will lecture on Austria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24

with any opposi-
ton from me or
others, she takes
to her bed for
several days. My
wife apparently
loves me very
deeply and is un-
happy every min
uate that she Is
away from me. I
am very fond Of
her, too, but I like
sports golf,
hunting and fish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
(Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. Incl
Chapter Meeting Set

Castle Craig Chapter, Information
al Travel-Study Club. Inc, will meet
tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Rus
sell B. Mueller, 1855 E. l0th-st. Mrs.
S. r. Artman will lecture. Mrs.
Richard Whitney and Mrs. Russell
Dotson will assist the hostess. Mrs.
Ernest Thiel will be a guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
Series of
Parties at
Club Opens
Hospitality of Woodstock
Enjoyed at Luncheon
and Bridge.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Tines Moman's Page Editor

THE first spring bridge and
Il luncheon party of the Wood
stock Glib was a popular gathering
place yesterday. The parties ar
rived a. 1890 and played bridge
in one OF the lounges before moving
to the dining room for luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24

MIS-. = o II 7 a q
r uckels h aus,
chairman of en-
I G r t a i n m e Mt,
played at a table
with Mrs. John K.
Ruckelshaus and
Miss Josephine
Madden.
Mrs. Morton l..
Gould. Mrs. Ed
ward Knight, Mrs.
William A | ! e n
Moore and Mrs.
P III r i c h G y
PLAYED at another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
Satisfies ESthetic Sense

gossamer healthy yearn-
The chances that the girls with the
-glorifcaion
breatheSS
babies that won't be born until day after old the
gandmoheS
that her spndy legs beginning to shape She will
confident,
should be asked black stockings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
School Order to Wear
Hose Of Black Cotton
Causes Revolt by Girls
Older Pupils at Stage of Life When Desire for
Beauty Is Strong, Doff Cheap Stockings
Whenever Possible.
BY HELEN WELSHIdER
NEA Service staff Writer

MO little discovering things of beauty
we'll and skipping should
black other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24

Miss Mary Agnes Qualters, 407 N
Rural-st, will entertain members
and pledges of Chi Tau Alpha So
rority at her home tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
Desires to Express Beauty

DARENTS should
the life of little girl when she desires
beauty tendency direction
don't know 1t though
ports girls who will sacrifice conceivable
stockings.
life gorifed girl black stock
tyranny which makes child suffer
unforgiveabe
If parents taken by and
aluring spdey legcovngs no
quarrel with them Their daughters
Of though quite probably
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
'Darc to Live In Vain," Is ChaHenqe

Z Dickinson poet once wrote
~ letter little child in which
She was trying to tell the child
chained by the sordd drabn of daily repetition
don't black
sometimes 1t is better to
the old towels still will a
better patched
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20
RACE TRACK GAMBLING IN TEXAS

Race track gambling in Texas was the object of
a vigorous denunciation by Governor James A.
Alfred in special message to the legislature Mon
day and in "freside chat" with the people over
a statewide radio hook-up Tuesday night, and its
repeal is sought in a bill by Harry n. Graves now
pending for consideration in the lower house. The
governor cited the plank in the State Democratic
platform of last fall to the effect that I'VE con-
denim the law legalizing race track gambling and
favor its repeal" and in a. comprehensive message
ne proceeded to support this recommendation with
sharp attack on what he called gambling, pure
and simple" "No niceties of language, no hair
splitting phraseology no talk of so-called pari-mu
tuel or certificate system can conceal the fact that
everything permitted under the race track gam
bling law is gambling pure and simple" the gov
ernor said. "This act, originally passed an
amendment to the departmental appropriation bill
IN the closing hours of the FortyThird Legislature
and re-enacted at the first called session, simply
legalizes fragrant evils outlawed by patriots in the
legislature twenty-six years ago. The gambling
vice has been perennial through the years of his
tory, the governor explained, quoting George Wash
ington saying cit is the child of avarce, the
brother of iniquity, and the father of mischief
Shakespeare writing sit is lost at dice, what
ancient honor win; Benjamin Franklin as adv!s-
ing keep flax from fire, youth from gaming" and
Blackstone as contending that gaming is kind
OF tact confession that the company engaged there
IN do in general exceed the bounds of their re,
speetve fortunes, and therefore they cast lots tc
determine upon whom the ruin shall at present
fall, that the rest may be saved little longer
During the seventeen months since this law was
enacted the governor continued ''Texas has wit
and suffered every evil pointed out by Wash
lngton as attendant upon gambling The very foup
dation of morality and character of our people i
being undermined by legalized, commercalized
and advertised gambling. Within its shadow stalk
every kind OF racketeering. The tout, the thug
have been brought within the law and invade tn
;, realms of deeency. Embezzlements, swindhngs
suicides, and social disasters have followed in
dire chain of events."-The Texas Weekly. ..y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20
BEHIND THE SCENE
. TIT WE SEII{Jt :yyI.Ch
~ RODNEY CUTCt..-.0,. =,

cIaiiy anXIUus Tor SiIrIIar repre-
sentatior.
An American commercial at
tache was stationed at Petrograd
before the Russian revolution.
But the State Department
frewned. on the idea while it was
trying to negotiate a debt-trade
credit settlement with the Rus
slams and, now that negotiations
are suspended and the embassy
staff drastically reduced, it APP
pears certain we will be too proud
to send an official to help stfmu-
late business.
There's still considerable pres
sure for official encouragement OF
Russian trade and a belief the
two nations will get together
sooner or later. Insiders suggest
that the first indication of melting
ice will be an assignment of that
commercial attache.
/ NEW DEAL lawyers would hate
to admit that they ever
fixed" a federal judge.
! So would. the judge!
But it happened recently in a
case where constitutionality of an
important act. of Congress was
fchallenged. Government attor.
neys wanted a quick decision or
! the important points raised, tc
: guide them as to how far they
might go without supreme court
interference. rs ... ..u-. .....
1 If the case went against them
in the. lower court, they could get
a decision, from the supreme
court months sooner than If they
won it and then had to fight all
appeal
So they spoke to the Judge
whose sympathics were New Deal.
ish and might have been expected
to rule for, the government.
The judge saw the point. The
: U. S. district attorney lost the
: case. The Department of Justice
l took an appeal direct to the high
3 est court. Some time this sprins
you'll read the decision and i
: will be enormously important.
: tCopyricht. 1885. NEA Service. Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20
SUNSET VIEW

SUNSET VIEW, Feb. 2O.-Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Jackson visited
at the homo of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Jackson, Monday.
Miss Bronice Jackson, accom-
panied by her cousin, Miss Gladys
Jones. of East Flat ROCK, spent
Sunday at her home here
Miriam Bennison is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Morrison
visited with relatives at Eat Cave
Saturday afternoon.
A. S. Jackson made business
trip to Hendersonville Monday.
T. R. Stepp and family of Hen
Jacksonville, visited at the home of
their mother, Mrs. Ella Bishop,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Jackson
visited with Mr.. and Ms. E. II,
Benmson, Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20
NEWSPAPERS OPINION,
TuF ECONOMICS OF LIQUOR

! Virginia. wet state with A.B.C. (Alcoho Board
Contro stores in every large city, operated oy the
state for revenue" is pointed to with pride" by
some North Carolina legislators who would have
! North Carolina become wet state and thus keep
at home our money that is spent across the border
for wet goods ~
! One Carolina advocate of liquor stores even went
so far as to say that Carolina tobacco farmers are
quitting the Winston market and selling in Dan
vile where they can sell tobacco and buy liquor on
one trip. That is SANDER Carolina tobacco
farmers. They should resent this.
We have Just talked to citizen who has lived
in Danville all of his life. He knows conditions
there throughout the city's wet and dry periods
Arrests for drunkenness have increased over
800 per cent since the A.B.C. stores opened last
year. There are two stores and at certain times
during the day. crowds gather like premier night
for popular stage performance. All sorts and
conditions of humanity, men depraved and habltual
DRINKS go there to spend their last money. Dur
ing December over a quarter of "a million dollars
worth of liquor sold in the two Danvile stores
alone. as business any better with the mer
chants?" our friend was asked. NO. the money
that was spent for food and clothing now goes for
liquor. Merchants in the immediate of these
stores are disguised. The horde of drinkers and
soiled sidewalks drive refined trade away, from
these stores. Wet advocates are ardent drys
but the drys won't to call vote. They
waiting until the sickenng experience win swing
the pendulum to the dry cause in the most sweep
ing manner it has ever carried in the state"
Does North Carolina want Virginia's experience?
Advocates of legalized liquor in North Carolina
say we need the revenue which we are missing
from the bootleggers and the licensed liquor store
Let's see if we would benefit financially. Say 81
tax would be imposed every So sale, wouldn't
the other 81 go to some distilling firm out of the
state? In other words, if North Carolina should
legally sell five million dollars worth of whiskey
collect million in taxes, wouldn't the four million
go to disters in other states? Wouldn't that drain
be greater on North Carolina than the smaller sum
that goes tn wet Virginia for liquor? Then wouldn't
it cost the million collected in taxes to arrest,
try and punish the 300 per cent more that would
be arrested for public drunkenness?
One brief clause in the pending Hill liquor bill
before the General Assembly would kill It.
Simply put in a clause that all liquor sold in North
Carolina must be manufactured within the borders
of this state out of homegrown products and the
foreign liquor lobbyists would leave Raleigh tomor-
rOw.-Cleveand Star
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20
BARKER HEIGHTS

RARKER HEIGHTS, Feb. 20.
Mr., and Mrs. L. G. Marshall and
Miss Nina Marshall, of North
Blue Ridge. were dinner guests
Snndav Of Mrs. Mamie Mitchell;
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bowers ana
sons Theo and Bernlce, OF nay
lors s. c.. visited Mr.. ana MIS-
Fred Floyd recently.
Mrs, Lille Phillips made a visit
70 friends at Uno last week.
~ Jenny Bell, DAUGHTER OF M A.,
and Mrs. Albert McCarson, is III;
Mr. and Mrs. Latta kuykendali
and family are spending a re"
Javs With relatives near AsheVll!e'
Mrs. Alfred Condra and chill
dren of Balfour, spent SATURDAY
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leander JUS
tice. ,,,,..,, -
tended a birthday dinner Sunday
with the formers mother, MIS-
Whitaker, of Balfour. -,
Mrs. Matt Watzl has been Ill
the past week. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tony
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Tony of this place.
Hubert Clayton, of FLETCHER
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Clayton. Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Keisler attended
Women's Missionary meeting al
Fruitland Methodist church Sun
day.
Mrs. Dewey Owenby, who ha<
been i'll for some time, is vef1
much improved.
Miss Agnes Cornell, of Fla
Rock, spent Sundaf with her aunt
Mrs. Bell Merrell.
Mrs. Dewey Sherman celebrated
Mr.. Sherman's birthday on Fe5
ruary 10th by serving a bountltu
and delightful dinner at then
home here. Those enjoying th'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20


from the neck up at that time, bug
he becomes unable to open his
mind to novel thoughts. IF it ha-
not always been done, he can't DO
it. IF he has not always thought
it, he can't think it.
You take the average man over
fifty, present a plan to him or an
idea to him, that is foreign to any
thing he has ever considered be-
fore, and you simply cannot make
him hear YOU. He may listen to
you attentiveIy just as n duck
may stand quietly and let you
rour water Oh its back; but roth.
ing. gets through. After you have
talked until you are deaf, dumb
and blind, Or. have poured water
until your arm aches, the situa~
ton is exactly as it was before
you started.
Now please understand l am
not criticizing this type Of man.
They are not to blame; they can't
help it.
Furthermore, let it be distinctly
understood that I am not. imply
ing that men over fifty ar" not
useful: they arc useful, vcry' very
useful in certain fields. They arc
exceedingly valuable in those
spheres in which they have been
active and with which they have
become acquainted. In those
phases of life they arc highly Va'-
liable. .,
work that he alro%dy ''nd"r@'9nds,
and do rot a&tcm~l to introduce
him into some undertaking with
which he has not 2lrcady fan2'ilar-
| lied himself. If you do, he is Ike
! ly not to Get you.
Now the foregoing statement
does not apply to al mon oVcT
fftv: and why? I'll tell you why,
Some men over fifty have never
allowed their minds to close. By
taking q Keen interest in all af-
fairs Of life, h. studying and
thinking about al vital problems
nv continually exercising all Dor.
tiors Of their hr2iTs, by making
their minds work in contemnlat.
ing all thinrs that concern al
linen end al women, TOO. they
have kept their minds flexible ans
j strong, They arc mentally in thy
same class as IS the man physical.
| ly who hes never given u physi.
cal exercise. They have kept theil
minds generally active and hav>
not al)owed them to become in.
/ operative in al except ccrtair
limited ways.
Virtually every man Of fifty !,
sufficiently muscular TO walk ana
to move about and to feed are
battle himself, play GOLF. and use
his body IN mild exercise. But
how many Of them can chin ;
horizontal bar 81 times not one
In = thousand. Yet, had they
made q practice of Ginning {
horizontal bar q times every da,
since they were young men. they
could do it at fifty and at sixty.
, So put this down as, a genera
rule, which like most rules. has it
conspicuous exceptions: For nev
enterprises, select young men. Fo
undertakings which require tn
adaptation of the mental facultie
/ and the flexibility of mental mech
anism, do not depend on men owe
htty-call on the younger men
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20
, by RODNEY DUlLttiLi
SEh service Staff Correspondent

Observation-Disclosures lawyers
w in the government laugh
WHOM you question them. about
.orgtitutionality OF tho five bill
Ton dollar .work-relief bill.
They're worried enough, heaven
Knows. about other New Deal
egislation. But this huge spend
ing program. carrying with it an
Unprecedented delegation Of
power to the president, is some
! thing else. The Lawyers make
these points:
l. No act is unconstitutional
until passed on by the supreme
court, and even then the chief fac
to- III the decision may be the state
Of a single Justices digestion.
2. The money probably will be
all spent and the exercise OF the
delegated powers a thing Of the
past before anyone can get test
case up to the court.
s. The spending power of Con-
gress is unassailable in the courts
No taxpayer eyer had any luck in
challenging it. A Mrs. Frothing'
ham who challenged grant-in-aid
appropriations under the Shep
! pard-Towner maternity act wa:
told by the supreme court she
had, no standing as a taxpaye'
. before the court.
! T7HE State Department turned
4 cold shower on a certain in
fuential group of'American bust
ness men when 1t virtually dis
! mantled the staff of our embass.
! in Moscow.
The Commerce Department fel
lows. had been more than sympa
thetic to this group's demand tina
a commercial attGche be assignee
to Moscow, EYory other, majo
country which has diplomatic re
lations with the Soyict keeps
commercial representative Their
to collect authentic information a
to the Russian market and Amer
'"an exporters have been espe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20

Every now and then somebody
advances the thought that all men
over fifty should be chloroformed.
You will find as q rule that
whenever the foregoing 2ugges-
ton makes it's appearance, 1t
comes from some energetic, pro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20
MEN OVER FIFTY
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

with their eager, active minds, re-
ceptive and mobile, and leave the
men over fifty to follow the beat
en- paths and to pursue the estab-
lished channels which they al
ready know so we'll, and concern
ing which they can be depended
upon to give sound, valuable ad-
vice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20

Raymond Hill, of Dana, visited
their father, H. L. Coston' re-
Gently. :, NJ,
W. E. Moss and Ronald Moss
visited Mr.. Billie Sinclair, OF
Fruitland, Monday morning; Mr..
Sinclair is seriously Ill and mas
been unconscious for three weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20
"ONE, TWO, THREE"

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 20.
CUP. "A woman who registered
as Sarah Judith Arkin sat on the
eighth floor window sill of a
downtown. hotel recently and
shouted, "Onc, two, three. God
help me, I'm going to jump"
Then she tainted and fell back
ward into her room. A chamber
maid notified police.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20

and sold in Virginia is bootleg
Conditions in North Carolina under pro-
hibition may not be ideal. Do we want to
exchange these conditions for the. rapidly
developing conditions of liquor debauch-
cry brought to Virginia by the State-owned
traffic?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20

GreSS.Ve person
who has tried to
get q new idea
into the head Of
some mid d ! e.
aged man, or IN
to the heads Of
3 group Of mid
dle-aged inen.
The mind OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20

Julia Moss and D. P. Moss visited
G. P. Burgess, who is i'll, at his
home in Henrietta, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie White
side, who have been making their
home in this section, have moved
to Etowah.
Mrs. G. w. Marshall visited
Mrs. Frank Hauser Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Moss spent
Monday night with Mrs. Moss
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Nix,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Rhodes
spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Rhodes.
Quite a large crowd attended
the Community club oyster supper
Saturday night. ,,
Mrs. Dan Williams and little
son, of Hendersonville, and Mrs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20

Some prosperous old men are
loved and respected and others let
their families get control of the
money.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20

That's another advantage of air travel. When
you meet fool, you have four ways to dodge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20

Marriage: The ceremony that authorizes wo
man to take man and remodel him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20

How snobbish are you?' Well, how many If
those you snub would be welcome guests if they
Were rich?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20

: IL you wish to getsSsome important news to a
woman, tell her husband in strict confidence; arvs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20

Future collectors tell the age of antoine
furniture. They count the cigarette burns on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20
EDNEYVILLE

EDNEYVILLE, Feb. 20.-Mrs.
Maude Hill and children visited
her mother, Mrs. Irwin Maxwell,
Sunday afternoon.
- Hn.nl phndoc uhn snnnt mart
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20

Opal Leonore Gibbs in Sunday School Times
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-06

The crop matured and was reaching its peak
when the long deferred rain began to fall
when it was not needed For days the result
ing mud made it practically impossible to har-
vest and ship Lettuce. The rain ended and the
industry almost back to normal when new
calamity in the form of workers strike ap-
peared. True, it was short and fell of its own
weight, but while it lasted it threatened disaster
to the lettuce industry.
The end of the season is in sight as this ap-
pears in print and the lettuce growers and ship
pers have reason to be proud of their achieve
ment in the face of the obstacles encountered
as they look back over the season. The wide diff
ference in shipments last season and this sea-
son would have been much greater had they not
the courage and confidence to 'go ahead" des-
pite every drawback.
AS the season closes they have this consola-
tion. Never again will they know the anxiety
caused by drought. Boulder dam, which con-
trolls the waters of the Colorado river assures
Imperial Valley plentiful supply of water at
all times-never too much never too little. The
drought of 1884 was the rivers last wild fling
at the men who depend upon it for their liv-
ing.
The rain may come again, there may be
other labor troubles but the lettuce men of I'M
perial Valley need never again take the gam
BILE they forced to take when planting
time came in 1884. ... ...
Far from feeling disappointed because the
seasons shipments were so much smaller than
last years they have every reason to be proud
of the total they hung up. That total might
well have been a zero if the lettuce men didn't
have what it takes to put up fight and good
one.