davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18

were so far ahead of schedule they
decided to continue on to the San
Francisco Bay region in try for
the distance mark.
Details of the planes construc-
ton were not revealed, but observ-
ers Immediately noted the special
pontoons, apparently designed to
retract in the same manner as the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18

snow that Normal
industry did no, ;ensiMJ
same rate as t6s @sse&s1
employment t.gn,, Satis,s1
did not incseasc. , q, p, s''2 J
ployeu. VI Vork.,
Thu, Thus, the esr,;r,.
e e6o e. in 1913; '' aG's Of a. |
no., no. oCo marks Or ara'i;9 " It'd n
wage-ra1ro ,,, 1893; TIE rD M|
by - per rcr ,..G,e'er nj
period. W. during II
Thu indicates
felt tn r5 90, INCOMES, it'll
showed ,1g sa upws oyia.y Il
l'"}. The rise !, ~ IL Trend B
more mo. ;aecen:uated n p'i lS,.r
!" ''" nominal wag.' Guy ID
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18

CAMPAIGN BABY-ELEcTRA
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. tOfl1
The daughter born, to Mr. ana
Mrs. Eugene Thorp IS a campaign
baby. Thorpe, a candidate for
city council at the time Oh her
birth, name the baby Electra.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18
AFRICA BALKS
COLONIZATION
BY EUROPEANS
Only $500, 900 From 9th
er Lands Populate Con-
tinent In 50 Years

LONDON, Oct. Is. (UP)-
Ethiopia may not be the promls-
ed land for Italy's surplus poPu::
lation that Benito Mussollnl
thinks it would be, according TO
statistics published here.
These show that despite It's FER
tility, healthiness and richness IN
resources, European nations nave
not had the success IN opening
Africa to colonization that t"eS
might have had.
According to statistics, the pres
ent European population OF colo
NAL Africa is Just under three
nersons per square mile. 1t Is eSti1
mated that there are 3,2OO'OOOOOO
Enropeans in the lO,OOO,OOO
square miles of colonial Africa:
which means that in the whole OF
its history it has acquired a Euro
pean population no greater. thaR
the increase in the population OF
Italy in the last 10 years.
SOUTH AFRICA LEADS
What is more of these 3,oOO,-
600, approximately 2,OOO,OO0 are
dominciled in the Union of South
Africa, including Southwest At
RIGA, and another 100000 along
the Mediterranean littoral in Tun-
is, Algeria and Morocco. The re-
naming 100000 are distributed
over an area of about 5000, 900
square miles, or one European in
every 80 square miles, as follows:
British w. Africa 5000
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18

Eve did a great thing for her
sex when she made clothes neces-
sary. How they'd suffer with moth
ing to talk about.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18
BODY Comfort

Body comfort depends on the
rate of loss of body heat. II tne
rate is too fast chill sensation re-
suits, IL it is too slow the person
feels uncomfortably hot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-18

wheels of land planes to cut down
wind resistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
DAILY SHORT STORY
 LOVE LETTER When She Looked for Her Mail Now, It Was with New and Eager Light in Her Eyes.

she scanned the letter table in the hall for her mail. With commend- able aplomb she chatted with the landiady for Q few moments, walked to her room and removed her coat and hat before opening the lettar. But her hand trembled just e bit as the letter opener smoothly slit the flap.
 Dear Miss Henderson: As you requested, I have made arrange ments to leave my business in other hands this coming Saturday and shall arrive at the 4th street sta- ton on the 3 o'clock train. I shall be on the last coach. I know it is romantic and old-fashioned, but will you wear Q carnation so that will know you? I shall do the same. I confess that I am looking forward to our meeting with more than ord- mary expectation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Marcia laughed aloud at that. It was good to know that someone was actually impatient to see one after almost ten years of practical excommunication from the society of friends.
 She hummed gaily to herself as she surveyed herself critically in the mirror and made plans for Q shopping excursion. A new hat and dress, a permanent wave, new shoes.
 Saturday at 3 o'clock found Mar cia waiting at the station, half con- cealed by one of the granite pillars. Her heart action accelerated as she made 6 last-minute decision. If she went through with this she must forget Richard forever. All right, she would.
 The carnation at her shoulder lifted and fell with her respiration as the train drew slowly into the station and stopped. Marcia's eager eyes strained toward the last coach and the passengers who were de- scending the steps. Her hand flew to her breast.
 It wasn't, it couldn't be Richard, this portly, heavily jowled young man in the neat business suit who was standing on the bottom step. looking through the crowd with porcine eyes for someone, his left hand unconsciously stroking the red carnation in his lapel?
 A choked cry broke in Marcia's throat. With Q semi-hysterical laugh, she turned on the heels of her new shoes and walked swiftly away, @ new light in her eyes, Q light of freedom. One by one the carnation petals left Q trail behind her as she moved out of the gloomy station toward the sunlight.
 Copyright, 1895,
 The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Four armed men visited Mir. and Mrs. Peter Morris at their farm near Cornavarra, Northern Ireland, ct 6 o'clock in the morning and forced them to 90 to Drumquin, where the two were chained to railings out- side the Catholic church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
POTATO DoWNPouR

Brigham City, Utah (UP)-Pota. toes streamed into the street like water after . truck and automo- bile collision here. Three tons of spuds, in hundred pound bags. were deposited in the center of the street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

The great safari began to move toward the
river venturing deeper into the perilous Basuto
country. They're sending the generator truck
first said Rhonda. IF they get it across, the
rest will be easy. If they don't, We'll have to turn
back" Naomi sighed 'I hope it gets stuck so
they'll never get it out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
A WOmanS Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

TN our desire to have girls recap
Il ture the lost arts which graced
their grandmothers. We often con-
fuse education with vocational
training.
Yet surely real education means
something more than being able TO
make a living or a home, important
as both may be. Because 1t does.
we should begin to question certain
prevalent attitudes which argue that
scholastic attainments are wasted on
women. Intellectual pursuits, We
hear, hamper girls in their life
work. which brings US right around
to the idiOtic deduction that intelh-
gence and maternity can never mix.
Man really exists within the realm
of his own mind. That realm, If he
has superior intelligence, can be a
place Of Elysian delight. where the
essence Of his being may expand and
explore wondrous mysteries.
The father OF the famous Beecher
family was a blacksmith, but while
his hand labored his mind was never
at rest. Lie for him was not just
blacksmithing 70 earn his bread, but
a time for study. time TO walk in
the companionship Of the great Of
history and literature; a time, TO
search for the secrets of the stars.
and TO be upon endless quests after
knowledge.
Now, unless we are going to con-
tend that women do not have minds,
We can hardly say intellectual pleas
Ures are beyond the powers of the
girl On the contrary, they seem
even more necessary to her happi-
ness. since if she is a home woman,
she lives withdrawn from the tumul-
tuOus world.
The only compensation for the
slavery of the body Is the freedom of
the mind. You may remain rooted
all your life IN one provincial spot,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
Ahern

The Arabs and detachment of askaris crossed
first to guard the passage of the trucks, which was
accomplished more easily than expected. On the
other side of the river there was so sign Of the
dread savages; and as the day wore on the expedi-
ton wound its way slowly but safely through the
Jungle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

but with a brain which functions
you can roam the Seven Seas. Moth
ing so marvellous about life as the
fact that even while you are sitting
between four drab walls it is posi-
bic to be out upon fabulous adven-
ture. If women in the home do not
need the comfort and inspiration of
the philosophers and poets, I can't
imagine who does.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
BY Williams
BY BlOSSer
BY Hamlin
Martin
BY Edgar Rice Burroughs

Orman and Major White headed the advance
guard, both still smarting from their quarrel about
whether the safari should turn back Both how
ever, were constantly alert for signs Of danger.
They saw nothing and heard nothing-but sud-
denly dozen arrows whirred at them from the
seemingly deserted forest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
NEW REFRIGERATOR TO
BE INTRODUCED HERE
Name and Manufacturer of Electric
Appliance Withheld.

A new type electric refrigerator
Will be unveiled at 10 Tuesday
morning at the Capital Paper Co.,
225 S. West-st. with open house for
dealers Tuesday and Wednesday.
The name and manufacturer of the
appliance will be withheld until
that time.
Announcement of the list Of mer-
chants who will handle the refrig-
orator will be made later by the
Capital Co.. distributor for this ter
ritory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
Ruth Hamersly. Washington. Ind. Ply
Heights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to.
Otis S. Cooper. PENNSYLVANIA Hotel.
Chevrolet sedan. found on Vermont-st near
Uhnois-st. AM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

The spirits of the whole party became lighter.
The ring of their axes against trees was accom-
panied by song and laughter as they cleared road
ahead. Already their primitive minds had cast
aside the fears that had assaiied them earlier in
the day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20
Promote Church
Census Program
Workers Expected to VOL
unteer on Sunday

Plans are going forward rapid.
ly to take religious census of
the city. Yesterday, David T.
Mashburn. general chairman, sent
letters to all church chairmen
with instructions to begin their
work. Cards also went to all pas
tors asking that they confer with
their chairmen.
Chairmen were requested to Sc
cure from their church as many
census takers as possible. 1t will
take close to $50 people to take
this census-probably more. No
one under II years old will help
unless it is necessary and the
chairman of the group feels the
person chosen can do the job well.
Next Sunday at Sunday school
and at church chairmen are to Sc
cure the names of all who will
volunteer to help. Then on the
first Sunday in March at 2 o'clock
these people will gather at the
First Baptist church for instruc-
lions and a route of work.
At least 200 people, it was said,
should volunteer for this work so
that there will be enough people
to cover the entire city and sur
rounding settlements. Mr.. Mash
burn and the other chairmen are
asking the full cooperation OF
every church member.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20
SISTER MARY'S hlENII
BY MARY E. DAGUE


SEE by the society columns ina,
l IN Florida they are having trieo
,nrinq chicken and strawberries
these cold days. That's all VefS
weII for them, but my family,
vhnn II has chicken, must depend
r,nbt now upon what my poultry
man calls fowl" Spring chicken
js too dear for lis at this season.
All the same, properly done
fowl will produce a delicious-tasl-
mo dish. Most important in prep"
aration. whether you are planning
to stew. braise or casserole Is 10
let Il stand in cold sailed water
for ons hour 1efore cooking. inns
is TO forestall the strong TASTE tnat
sometimes develops otherwise
with the prolonged cooking re-
ouired 10 make an older chicken
tender. A low temperature our
ing the entire cooking perloo ~
also necessary.
High Heat Toughens Meat
Too often old poultry is hard
and dry even after several no.io
cooking because it was started at
too high a temperature.
Quick surface browning I'M
proves the looks and taste OF cas-,
serole dishes and does not aHect
the tenderness CT the meat be-
cause the heat fails to penetrate.
Chicken fri:assee is good. SO
Is chicken stew, and economical,
too. The liquor in which the
chicken is cooked always is rich
enough to make delicious gravy.
Plain stewed chicken with gravy
and baking powder biscuits IS very
easy to prepare and makes a salts
factory meal served with mashed
potatoes, buttered onions, a green
salad and a fruit dessert. Dump
'ings and noodles also are palata-
he accomplishments for chicken
.tews. Or rice may be used in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20
BILL TO PLACE AIR
MAIL RATES UNDER
|. c. E. is OFFERED
Continued from page one

Continued from page one)
yond a few MONTHS" the aero
nautical chambers statement said.
"The air lines, in good faith,
have gone ahead and developed
for the United States the finest,
fastest air mail-passenger serv-
ice in the world at fraction of
the cost abroad. We will con-
tinue this leadership or many air
lines must go into bankruptcy
soon, depending entirely upon the
enactment of emergency legis-
lation pending adoption of perm
anent legislation for this indus
try"
The chamber pointed out that
one air mail operator had So
100000 invested. 1t said 20 out
of the 33 route operators sus-
tanned losses.
Mead said that his legislation
was not an administration meas
ure but was drafted after care
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20
COLLEGIANS SET UP
LEAGUE TO PROMOTE
WAR; FAVOR LONG

IOWA CITY, Ia, Feb. 20. =.
Serenity of the University of
Iowa, which has learned to take
in its stride the organized de-
mands of many students for alb
clifton of it's thriving ROT C..
unit, was jolted yesterday by
organization of a group which
calls itself "The League for Pro-
motion of War"
The idea was so new that it
caught the university off guard,
and sent leaders of the Inter
Church Council, the World Peace
Foundation, and allied advocates
of peace, to their chambers for
deliberation.
Sixteen students, weary of the
world peace propaganda which
has spread over the campus, or
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20
Recorder Court
Holds Session
Sentences Imposed; Other
Cases Continued

The county recorders court
was in session Monday and a
number of cases were heard. The
docket was as follows:
The case of Gertie Stepp,
chrged with violting the prohibi-
ton law, was continued to Febru-
airy 25.
Prayer for judgment in the
case of Hickman Mccall, charged
with violating the prohibition law,
was continued to April %.
Dicie Wheeling and Troy
Wheeling were acquitted on
charges of violating the prohibit
ton law.
The state took a mol pros in
cases of assault with a deadly
weapon, against HaScoe Smith
and Sue Geter Smith.
w. NJ. Cash was fined SO and
costs on a charge of reckless
driving.
Prayer for judgment in cases
of violating the prohibition law
against Willie Thomas and YER
non Hooper was continued to
March IS.
Emmett Sizemore was given
three months on a larceny charge.
A case of driving a car while
drank against A. 4. Rice was
continued to February 25.
Roe Newman and Everett Nor
ris, charged with assault with a
deadly weapon, were convicted of
simple assault, and judgment was
suspended on payment of the
costs.
]. c. Gary was given a 60-day
sentence on a larceny charge.
On a charge of being drunk
and disorderly, Calvin Blackwell
was assessed one-third the costs.
Jess Thompson was acquitted
on a charge of assault with a
deadly weapon.
Carrie Thompson was acquitted
on a charge of carrying a con-
cealed weapon.
On charges of assault with a
deadly weapon Jess Thompson
was given sentences of three
months and Of so days.
On a charge of driving a car
while drunk, Calvin Blackwell
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20
80 RULERS and
Are
TODAY.
Young Men Sit on Thrones
and Average Age Is
Around 40 Years
By II. L. PERCY.
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, Feb. 20.-CUP).-
Young men occupy the thrones OF
the nations of the world today.
Their average age is around
40. Some of them are still chill
dren.
There are today 80 crowned
heads, ex-rulers, and claimants to
the worlds thrones, excluding the
princes of Indian states, and
small native islands an dterritor-
les.
A survey of the mshows nine
over 60. They are Prince Fran
els, 81, of Liechtenstein; King
Gustaf, rs, of Sweden; the ex-
Kaiser, rs, of Germany; King
George, 60, of Great Britain
King F,ud. Ct, of Egypt; King
Yictor-E. 'annuel, 65, of Italy =;
King Christian, Ga, of Denmark;
Prince Louis, Ga. of Monaco, and
King Haakon, 81, of Norway.
Before many years their places
must be taken by their sons and
relatives.
Among those who stand, fig
uratively speaking, with one foot
on the throne are the Prince of
Wales, 40; Crown Prince Hum
bert of Italy, 80; Crown Prince
Olav of Norway, 81; Prince Fa-
rouk of Egypt, Is, Prince Rain
Ter of Monaco, II; and Crown
Prince Adolf of Sweden, who, at
So, might not be long before he
gave place to his son, Prince
Gustaf Adolph. 20 this April.
NEW RULERS
Some of the worlds newest
rulers include King Leopold of
Belgium, 80, who came to the
throne a year ago this February,
when King Albert was killed
while mountain climbing.
Most tragic of all, perhaps, is
11-year-old King Peter Of Jugo-
slavia. He was taken from an
English school to rule his coun-
try through a regency after his
father, youthful King Alexander,
was assassinated in the streets of
Marseilles.
Then there is King Ghazi of
Irak, %, and in his second year
of kingship. His father, King
Feisal died suddenly in Switzer-
land in 1888.
NEWEST RULER
Newest of the lot, so new that
it had not yet been confirmed, is
King Amanda MahidOl of Siam
II.
According to reports he ha;
been appointed in place of hi:
uncle, King Prajadhipok, al, who
living temporarily in England, alb
Dictated from the throne because
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20
CONDUCT BABY
REGISTRATION
Campaign Results in loo
Registrations for Coun'
ty Births

RALEIGH Feb. 20.-Hehuei
son county parents are a stap'' Of
their reports to WasniHs orn in
the births of children oo.n 70
t tbe county col during the, past ). IL
me uner+ I Cards mailed during. the
s HUI t,,,o weeks of the "Re%lster
V 1laSH t Pebv" campaign show that
1870 children have oeeh piopei'
reg T5is Is compared with 562 chill
dren -" which we're recorded as hav-
;ne CD been horn in this county dur
ing the year 1888. as SHOWN III
the files of the bureau OF vitat
statistics of the state board OF
health in Raleigh. Parents are
urged by DR.. John H. Hamilton,
director of the bureau, to send IN
these cards as early as possible.
North Carolina has 1928
births properly recorded in 1898,
and incomplete figures show that
1880 births had been recorded
for 1884, by which DR.. Hamilton
estimates that enough more will
be added to make the number of
births in the state last year So
900 or more.
With almost a 5000 increase
in births in 1884 over those in
1888, as shown by the records,
it is believed that North Caro-
lima has the chance of again TAX
ing her place at the head of the
list in birth rate, position held
for many years, but from which
she was dislodged last year by
New Mexico, and tied with Utah
for second place.
Complete recording of births is
being urged in the state by the
U. S. bureau of the census, the
state boar dof health and the
state emergency relief admins
tration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20
THE ROYAL THRONE
HnI nEpc

LONDON, Feb. 2O.-(UP).-
Here is the full list of these
royal throne holders, present, ex-,
and would-be. In some cases the
next in line is also given.
Observation-Disclosures Zahir
Khan, 20.
Administering Fog, 80.
Acknowledgements Bao Dai,
81. :,
Arabia Saudi-King Ibn Saud,
81. Heir-Prince Ibn Saud, 29.
Austria-The pretender. Arch
duke Otto, %.
Belgium-King Leopold, 33.
Bulgaria-King Boris, al.
Demonstrating Christian, Ga.
Heir - Crown Prince Christian,
sc next March.
Egypt-King Faud, Ct. Heir
Farouk, Is.
Ethiopia-Ras Tafari, AZ.
France - The pretender, the
Duke de Guise, 40.
Germany-Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm,
rs: eX-Crown Prince Wilhelm,
So; and ex-Prince Wilhelm, %.
Great Britain - King George,
50. Heir-the Prince of Wales,
40.
Greece-Ex-King George, ID.
Holland Queen Wilhelmina,
81. Heiress-Princess Juliana,
&c.
Irak-King Ghazi, %. -
ltaly-King Victor-Emmanuef,
65. Heir-Crown Prince Hum
bert, 8.
Japan-Emperor Hirohito, "a.
Jugoslavia-King Peter, II.
Observation-Disclosures Francis,
81.
Luxembourg - Grand Duchess
Charlotte, 80.
Manchukuo - Emperor Pu vi,
2S.
Monaco - Prince Louis, Ga.
Heir-Grandson, Prince Rainier,
II.
Norway Kink Haakon, 62.
Heir-Crown Prince Olaf, 81.
Persia-Riza Pahlavi, So. Heir
Pahlavi, Is.
Rumania-King Carol, Al; Ex-
King, now Crown rince, Michael,
Is.
Russia-The pretender, Grand
Duke Cyril, So. Heir-Grand
Duke Vladimir, II.
Siam - King Praiadhipok, Al,
or King Amanda Mahidol, IL.
Spain-Ex-King Alphonso, 48s
Sweden - King Gustaf, rs.
Heir-Crown Prince Adolf, So.
His son, Prince Gustaf Adolf,
20 in April.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20

stead.
Casserole Of chick.,
my hH,o standbys. It's ' So .1 Is on
e because a,., there's 20 y la ss'y =. =,
s wbe1 ma Maktns that ! often tSsr n n,'
hnth an ! n having a hungry 'n nh
o oOta sexes. With | Serve "a, moi
and open apple pie. 'e'"'Is i,
a>>"ro'e of Chicken
One fowl weighing ,'sh
pc pounds "S,nd : tablespoons b @oeat
sa1 taaanSl othes tat, ! emu yT;'. :,
per. 4 TEASPOON y
Wash and 4isjoip, ,,,, ,
h hoHr' salt and pepper '0. W., \
e eaS,. piece O. chicken !, I rni,,l =
Mel Met butt. butter and fat ia frr ,1I,'s !,
and quickly brown cbict Lying \
SIDES, Place in a cass+ @[I % !, !
remal MN -four into fat ' in y, \
pan and wnen blended :" mn
cups of water. sr.rin" 4 dda 4
20 keep smooth. ponro o SU.slslt
en- in casserole. cover ' and 'l lsa
three to four hours in , anu nu.i al
oven ESQ degrees Fl "''I Si
from casserole " sen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-20
BAPTIST MID-WEEK
ATTENDANCE GOOD

Rev. Broadus E. Jones, pastor
OF the First Baptist church here,
will continue his series of talks
on Old Testament characters to-
night at the regular prayer meet
ing hour, Tonight he will speak
on the subject, "The Sweetest
Love Story in All Literature"
Good sized crowds have been
attending these services and they
have been proving very interest
ing and helpful.
Sunday morning the pastor will
speak on the subject, "Will the
Progress of Science Make Reli-
gion Unnecessary" This sermon
was postponed from last Sunday.