davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

waste a little, use cotton pad in- stead.
 When you have finished, take a fresh pad and pat some Of the body perfume on face and neck before applying foundation lotion and makeup. If you have oily skin, use 1t full strength. If your complexion is dry or normal. soak the pad in ice water before dip ping it in the lilac liquid.
 NEXT: New makeup.
 A 15O-mile auto race will be held at Limerick, Irish Free State, on July IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
CHTLn HEAIlrH nAY


 The New Jersey Child Health Day Conference has determined that this years program shall serve to stress the importance of i'm munization agai nst diphtheria. Physicians of New Jersey will be requested to emphasize the need of immunizing all pre-school chill dren.
 Dr Julius Levy. chairman of the committee. reports that fifty-6ve per cent of the deaths from diph- theria occur in this group-chil- dren below the school entrance age.
 Scientific researches that have been conducted by many medical authorities indicate that diphtheria can be combatted successfully. The committee deserves the CO., operation of all froups interested in child health--of all parents in-. terested in the health of their children.
 May we in passing merely add that complete immunization in- wolves the whole health picture; plenty of the health foods--milk, fruits, vegetables = well rounded diet, happiness, dental and mouth health-in fact, all health meas urres.
 Then too. let us think of special health efforts merely as milestones | along life's road-reminders that health is our most precious attri- bute.
 How the Relief Administration
 the State Dental Society and the
 State Department of Public In-
 structi0n coopcrated to save chill
 dren's teeth in New Jersey will be
 revealed by Dr Wisan i'm his next | article.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
GLORlFYING YOURSELF
 l%gN By AIicis Hat EG E @1e55 eY NsA sERVlct. INC <As
@1o53 BY NEA SERVICE. INC.

Remember, too, that the effect will be more pleasant if you spread it on and rub it in in- stead of dabbing it around h e c and there. If, by pouring it into your palms, you find h It you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
CAKE WAS Al YEARS OLD

Rochester, N. H. (UP)-Cele- brating their 41st wedding anni- versary, Mir and Mrs Eugene c. Gale removed from . safe their wedding cake and distributed pieces of 1t to guests, Gale re- called that when Mrs John Cru shaw baked tho cake for him Al years ago she remarked: "This cake'll last as long as you do, Gene"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

The jacket outfit shown here today deft). of navy blue dimty with widely spaced polka dots in white includes a neat one-piece dress with narrow peats in skirt and rather full jacket with short raglan sleeves and back that swings wide and free you walk.
 The necsline of the jacket is softly gathered a band, ending in streamers that you can tie in Q bow under your chin. Navy blue as well as plain white accessories are nice with it.
 The other street dress . two-piece model Cleft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
BY MARY FENTREss

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Paris-(UP)-T h e tunic dress, which staged such a successful comeback last year, still is being shown. Heim's new version of this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

The cost of living index in Great Britain is 42 per cent above that of 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 New York-Cctton frocks that can be rubbed week after week, always looking fresh and crisp and new now are as carefully tailored and beautifully trimmed as the expensive silks and woolens in your wardrobe.
 They may not appeal to you so much right now when you still feel your best in a spring suit, but just wait until the summer sun begins to make the sidewalks hot as a griddle and how good they look to your tired from humidity eyes.
 For All Occasions There lovely daytime models made in cotton fabrics for street, office and country. The business girl will like them because they are so easy to keep clean. The woman who does her own shopping VIII find that they are about the coolest costumes sne can have. The sports-minded person or one who takes a vacation at seaside mountain resort VIII discover that they strike the right note Of non- chalance and dash
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
STAINED
 GLASS WINDOV

GLASS WINDOW Boston (UP). = The largest stained glass window ever con- structed was started at the studios of Reynolds, Francis and Rohn- stock, here recently. One of a series of 14 windows being made for the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York, it is figure Of St. Basil, more than 12 feet high. The halo measures 80 inches in diameter and the hands are 15 inches long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01

Pque with tiny dots dimity with larger ones, striped and plaid ginghams and seersuckers in soft monotones the popular cotton materials for day time Crisp organdies, plain and printed. peasant crash with bright polka dots natural background soft voe and cotton laces widely used for eve ming and formal afternoon creations.
 You can get bright colors without being afraid that you will be look too hot. You can have frlly rufles and dressmaker details that lose none of their charming in the tub or under the iron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-01
FIFTH
 eUsk HEALTH

By DIR 2. M. WIsAN Chairman, Council on Mouth Ky giene New Jersey State
 Rental Society.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31
COLD COMFORT INDICATED
FOR GERMANY in PROTEST TO
DISSERTATION OF IT'S FLAG
Drum and Bugle
Corps Is Coming
Asheville Group Added to
Weeks Attractions

The American Legion Drum
and Bugle Corps of Asheville has
been secured by o. Y. Brownlee,
director of entertainment for the
Chamber of Commerce, as an add
ed feature for the program this
week. They will give a drill and
program, beginning at 7:3O, Fri
day evening and these forty men
in their helmets and red and white
uniforms present quite an attrac-
tive feature fer this weeks enter
tainment. This group will be here
in connection with the installation
ceremonies of the American Lee
gion local unit which it will at
tend at the American Legion hall,
following its program.
The Bugle and Drum corps
performance will be staged on the
athletic field at the city high
school. Thomas B. Black is bust
ness manager of this organization,
Charles E. Metcalf is drum major
and Roy E. Stewart director.
The entertainment committee
of the Chamber of Commerce an
nounces that the Dicie Howell
School of Music concert advertis-
ed for Thursday evening of this
week has been cancelled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31
Bible Conference
Here Draws Many

The city hall was nearly filled
to capacity last night with the
gathering which attended that ses-
sion of the Tabernacle Bible con-
ference and which was addressed
by DR.. Martin. A number of visit
ors were present from Spartan
burg and other South Carolina
points.
The speakers theme was can
Emergency Call" Six points
stressed included the following as
constituting this call: The weak
ening of consciousness of sin; in
difference to the claims of Christ
and His cause on the part of many
church members; the lowering of
moral standards in the church, in
the home and in society, and loss
of positive faith in the essential
truth of Christianity.
Tonight the speaker will discuss
Prayer in Emergencies"
DR.. Royal, missionary from
Palestine, who is conducting the
seven o'clock hour for young peo-
pie in connection with the Bible
conference, has had a varied ex-
perience, which is of timely in
terest to those attending these
special meetings. Before serving
in Palestine, he was missionary
to China,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31
en- Italy and Ethiopia.

between Italy and Ethiopia.
He called attention to this coun-
try's recent order for American
evacuation of Ethiopia. and as
serted that the order also should
have been issued to Americans in
Italy.
Theoretically there is as much
danger in one country as in the
other" he said.
The Texan compared the pres
ent situation with conditions im-
mediately prior to Americas en-
trance in the World war, and
echoed Tinkham's charge that
Great Britain was responsible for
the United States becoming EN-
brOiled in 1917.
Undersecretary of State William
Phillips. following his appearance
before a senate subcommittee con-
sidering the Clark and Nye meas
ures announced the department
will submit a draft of its views Of
the bills, together with suggested
changes.
The petition of the seven peace
organizations also is being studied
by the department of state, which
announced that a reply will be
gwen I'm due course"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31
France Lands Troops, War Supplies
In Africa To Guard Against Unrest
Fear General Uprising Against European Colonia
Rulers if Ethiopia Threat to Italy 49,.

Djibouti talks only Of the COM
ing war. Uncertainty over Eth
opia's future has made it FREEDOM
inant trade crumble. Arms, mum
tions and war supplies are not
moving through the sun baked,
wind-swept port until the League
of Nations decides who may sell
to Ethiopia.
While Emperor Halle Selassie
waits for the arms he says ne
needs so sorely, the situation is
vastly different at Massawa.
Eritrea, ,one of the Italian trans
port depots.. = .
There Is ships are riding at
anchor waiting to berth ct the
ouays to unload their arms and
sinews of war. d.
The speed with which Italy is
preparing for war was. evident as
this correspondent passed through
the Suez Canal. In the last FIVE
months Italy has sent SO passen-
ger ships, Is freighters, 100000
troops and 1900 civilian workers
through the canal.
The Italians are preparing un-
der difficulties, however. Euro
pean ,residehts of tDjibouti heard
CONTINUED on page six) tie
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31
REVENUE WOULD NOT
RUN GOVERNMENT
FOR TEN DAYS

WASHINGTON, July 81. (UP)
Opposition to President Roose-
velt's proposal to increase taxes
on the rich came from both Re-
publicans and Democrats last
night.
Republican members of the
house ways and means committee
filed minority report on the bill,
charging twas. nothing except "a
political gesture"
In the senate a fight started to
scrap the excess profit tax on cor
porations, proposed in the house
bill and substitute a war time levy
which had brought a bountiful
flow of gold into the federal treas
ury.
Sen. Tom Connally, D., Texas,
said he would introduce an amend
ment to the house bill that would
bring in $300,000,000 a year
$25, 100000 more than the entire
house bill which includes an ex-
cess profits tax, increase income
levies on the wealthy, a graduated
corporation tax, an inheritance
levy, and a gift tax-would pro-
duce.
L. H. Parker, congressional tax
expert told the senate finance COM
mittee that at the peak of the war
time boom tax yielded the federal
government S2,000,000,000 year
revenue and it produced $685.
100000 at the bottom of the 1921
depression.
Republican members of the
ways and means committee deliv-
cred an angry denunciation of the
house tax bill.
eff this bill serves no other pur-
pose" they said in their minority
report, sit will demonstrate to the
country that the extravagant and
wasteful expenditures of the DEM
ocratic administration cannot be
met by merely soaking the rich.
The administration has no right to
impose a tax burden on either the
rich or the poor until it has first
adopted a sane spending pro-
gram"
The Republicans were referring
to the fact that the present bill
estimated to yield $275,00O,O00 a
year-would pay the expenses OF
the federal government only for
about ten days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31
Lewis Dept. Store
Has Supplement.
In Today's Issue

The Times-News today publish
ed an eight-page tabloid section
announcing the S5th anniversary
celebration of the Lewis Depart
ment Store. Beginning Friday,
this store, one of. lHendersonville's
busiest institutions, will conduct a
sale that is expected to attract
many new customers in addition
to hundreds of others that have
been patrons through a long Pc
Rod Of years. a
In the section are "reminiscences
by A. Lewis, proprietor, who came
to Hendersonville with his parents
in 1900, as we'll as feature articles
recalling the Hendersonville OF
long ago. =.
Mr.. Lewis has already received
many congratulations on the
length of his business and civic
service to this community.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31
Secret Sessions Held To-
day and Will Continue
Again Thursday
ITALIANS DECREE
MATERIAL MONOPOLY
ROME, July 3l.-(UP).-A
royal decree was issued today
creating state monopolies Of
raw materials. II becomes Of.
fective tomorrow.
BY UNITED PRESS

Events in the Italian-Ethiopian
crisis raced toward a climax to-
day. Developments were:
L0ND0N-Britain .prepares to
speed crack Indian troops to Adj
dis Ababa, enforcing the legation
guard, '.
Adds Ababa--Ethiopia, altho
prepared to fight, will give eco
nomic, but not political conces-
sions, the United Press reports in
its first dispatch by an American
war correspondent at the capital.
Budapest-Itaiy withdraws from
the Sixth International University
games on the ground that her lead
ing athletes are in the army.
GENEVA, July 3I.-(UP).-
Seeking desperately to avert war
between Italy and Ethiopia, the
council Of the League of Nations
convened in private session and
decided to continue efforts for ar
bitration Of the African dispute.
The council agreed to meet again
tomorrow. ~
The threat Of war between Italy
and Ethiopia will come before Chs
League of Nations for the fourth
time today when the council meets
in emergency session to make an
other attempt to reconcile the two
nations.
The council must decide wheth-
er to intervene directly and try
to solve the dispute or attempt to
revive its arbitration commission
and give it until August % to
reconcile the disputants.
The council will convene ill-pre-
pared for a showdown on the date
Of the Geneva system of collective
security.
French Premier Pierre Laval
and Capt. R. Anthony Eden, Brit
ish secretary for league affairs,
who are among the representatives
believed far at variance as to poll
cies to be followed by the council.
Britain was believed willing to
agree to council adjournment aft
er a few days of discussion, until
August, Is, only if basis for Joint
Franco British-Italian consultation
is found.
Italy was confident the council
would postpone a showdown on it's
effectiveness and revive the arbi-
tration commission in accordance
with Rome's wishes.
League officials awaited eagerly
Qualification of Britain's attitude,
because all other council members
were believed willing to confine
their efforts to revive arbitration.
thus avoiding crisis in the
League of Nations situation.
Observers doubted Britain would
demand council action SO drastic
as to precipitate Italy's withdraw
al from the league. But 1t was be-
lieved Britain would insist on
pledges not to resort TO force be-
fore all avenues Of diplomatic ef-
fort have been exhausted. " ~ ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31
Truck Purchases
Justus Property
Family to Occupy Home
at Eighth and Fleming

Sale of the former F. S. Justus'
property at Eighth avenue and
Fleming street to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Truck was announced to-
day by the Hendersonville Build
ing & Loan association.
Work of thoroughly remodeling
and painting the dwelling is un-
derway, and Mr.. and Mrs. Truck
and family will occupy it as their
home. The lot is 120x140 feet
in size and the house has nine
rooms, with large garage and
servants quarters on the prem
ises. 1t is situated one block from
the high school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31
Pngress And State Department
FOn Pressure For Neutrality Laws
aTeace Organizations Memorabilia State Depart
ment for Maintenance of Neutrality

&r,ss.',SGTON, July 81. CUP)
j ., !. the state department
n 49,: ressure Yesterday for
H. r. On laws to insure alb
avon, .',:d States neutrality in
! ' ~. Of future wars between
o.. mousse, Rep. Maverick, D..
hal !. warning sounded
rnLsaa yS ago BY Rep. George
.sp imam D.. Mass. that "haIf
S,s,., will not keep the Unit
n. out Of armed conflict.
cl,rS senate, Senator'S Bennett
D - No, and Gerald P.
io ~, >: \. D., sought the coon
er,ios =, me state department in
nsr. their bills restricting
h - OF arms and denying
h -. Oe'Ilgerent nations.
!. ,s aSate department, mean
/ ,s ysslyed a joint petition
as Do peace societies, urging
ls@esoutI!raIlty legislation, with,
Ias.sauon of bower
{ a5soI H, author of a bill to
b ~ O, "a neutrality a definite
hes.. 'oe snited States, tod
80. 80 effairs commit,
~ s'se is imperative
WAng hOstilities
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31

PARIS, July 81. (UP).-AS-
tronomers christened Nova Her
cules, star discovered last De-
cember. the Celestial DAu
Boy" last night for transform
ing itself into twins.
Francois Baldet of Neuuoh
Observatory told the French
Academy of Sciences 1t m"'
been pitching about the he"n
ems from one magnitude TO al;
other, constantly changing !u' -
mostly. Now-last straw III 40
erratic conduct has beco'"S
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31
F. R. POINTS TO
INCOMES NOT
YIELDING TAX
Party Lines Already Split
in Opposition to Tax
the-Rich Bill
EXPECT DEBATE TO
START ON THURSDAY

WASHINGTON, July 81. (UP)
President Roosevelt, answering
questions regarding his tax-the-
rich program, today called atten-
ton to the fact that So persons
with incomes of over one million
dollars avoided previous tax in
creases by investing in tax-exempt
securities, establishing of family
trusts and making large gifts.
Debate on the bill will start to-
morrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31
Ships Officers Failed to
Comply With Requests
at New York
MEN in MELEE ARE
BEING PROSECUTED
BY HOBART c. MONTEE
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT


WASHINGTON, July 81. (UP)
Germany's protest yesterday to
the United States over the desc
Grafton of it's flag, torn from the
liner Bremen in New York last
week, was couched in emphatic
language and demanded punish
ment of the guilty persons.
The formal protest lodged with
the state department charged
New York City authorities had
failed to provide sufficient police
protection against a threatening
anti-Nazi mob when the Bremen
sailed last Friday. Although the
text of the note was not made
public, it was understood no ma
tional apology was demanded.
State department officials ap-
parently had anticipated the pro-
test and early indications were
that the Hitler government would
receive cold comfort. Less than an
hour after receipt of the note
Acting Secretary of State William
Phillips made public a letter re-
plying to representatives of a
number of Jewish organizations
who had protested the German
governments treatment of relig-
ious and racial groups. Phillips
said in this letter:
"The concepts of religious
freedom and liberty of conscience
for all constitute the most funda-
mental principles of our civiliza-
ton and political faith.
"This being so, the American
people are always sympathetic to
the maintenance of those concepts
in the United States as we'll as
other countries"
The letter was interpreted as
an indication Of the GOODNESS with
which the protest was received.
The department, however, i'm
mediately set in motion machin-
cry for complying with the for
malities required by the protest.
Phillips communicated the text of
the note to Governor Herbert H.
Lehman of New York and asked
for a complete report.
Usually in cases of indignities
to a foreign flag the state depart
ment requests such information
imme diately on learning of the in
cident, without waiting for for
NAL protest.
Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia
of New York, here to attend a
meeting of the works allotment
board, informed of the German
action, commented that the per-
sons involved in tearing down the
flag are being prosecuted.
LaGuardia aroused the resent
ment of German nationals recent
! ly by refusing masseur's license
to German.
| Everything possible has been
done and will be DONE" LaGuar-
dia said. "Of course they are all
being prosecuted, absolutely. And
another thing-the flag was pro-
tected by an American CITIZEN
Patrolman Morris Solomon"
He charged that the steamship
line officials had refused to co,
operate with the police, who had
asked that the general public not
be admitted onboard near sailing
time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31
|CRAZED NEGRO
IS lYNCHED BY
MOB IN VANCE
Cut Off White Mans Head,
Attacked Others; no
Arrests Made

RALEIGH, July 31.-(UP).-
Governor Ehrinsbaus today re.
quested authorities to open q re.
lentless in.estigation in an effor.
to identify members of the mob
which lynehed Govan Ward, rs.
year-old negro in Vance county
yesterday. "..@ .''a'
HENDERSON, July 81. (UP).
Sweat Ward, 25-year-old crazed
negro, was lynched near here yes
terday after he had cut off the
head of a white farmer and at
tackled two other persons.
A mob that took him from Of
ficers hung the negro to a tree and
then used his swinging body as q
target for rifle bullets.
A Vance county deputy sheriff
said last night no arrests were an
ticipated.
The mob took Ward away from
officers four miles out of Louis
burg as they were rushing him
from Henderson to Nashville for
safekeeping. More than 100 men
in cars surrounded Constable E.
C. Wrenn and his two deputies
and snatched the prisoner.
Ward was hurried back through
Louisburg toward the scene of the
crime. The mob stopped at a wood
ed section ten miles out of Louis
burg and hung the negro to a tree
Bullets were fired into his head,
chest and stomach.
National guardsmen and state
police ordered out by Governor
Ehringhaus arrived too late to
CONTINUED on page slx)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31
DEATH BLAMED
ON HUMILIATION

CHICAGO, July 31.-CUP)-
Walter ]. Bauer. chemistry pro-
lessor, died here today after a
penknife operation which police
believe was performed by for
mer sutton of Bauer's bride of
three weeks. Police said Bauer
told of being bound, gagged and
forced to submit to mutilation in
a parked automobile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31
Famous Star Discovered Last Year
Transforms Self Into Twins
Reported $50 Bloated With Nebular Gas" That 1t
Cracks Apart; Courses Are Close

two stars. ) .
The twins follow the same
orbit relatively close together
one quarter of a second of an
arc apart.
Nova Hercules became so
bloated with uebular gas, Bal
Diet reported, that it cracked
apart, ignoring the cohesive
force of its gravitation center.
The stars antics were report
ed first by Lick Observatory,
Mount Hamilton, Cal. The star
now is 1000 light years from
the earth,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-31
| FIRMS GRANTED
III FUNCTIONS

Kansas CITY, July 81. (CP),
| Temporary injunction restrain
\ tho government from cOllec-
|, Of process taxes from Is
fF7g and meat packing COM
hes was issued here today by
tsral Judge Merrill Otis.