davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-01

Glasgow are afflicted with ricketts, In
some degree.
Rickets is essentially condition
in which the calcium and phosphorus
Of the food cannot be utilized by the
bones and teeth. without these hard
mineral elements the bones are soft
and become deformed. t-
Whistler, the first TO describe{ 1T,
says graphically. 1.-THE whole bony
system is, in truth, flexible like wax
that is rather liquid" Glisson, who
pit down the other early description,
wrote, Some bones wax crooked. es-
pecially the bones called the shank
bone and the fibula or small bone
Of the leg" He added, "The teeth
come forth both slowly and with trou-
bic, they grow loose upon every slight
bccasion, sometimes they wax black,
and even fall out by pieces" Whis-
tler put down other signs as undue
fuIlness of the abdomen" and ''l1notty
swellings along the sides Of the chest
tou eht rshb ~hsrs the bozy pare.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-01
CIINlrTEE u
H. / HNNi,N'r laughed 80

GOSH. / HNNi,N'r laughed ~
nuch lu % MONTH, said HHon crate
fuuy as they sld out on the noo,
II never saw this ajde Of sou, d.
ling!"
What YOU want isn't wife, -
vaudeville turn" said Leila i'': '-
ing. snatchms her black lace s.
from DANGEROUS contact with ''
other dancer. The black lee" "a
old. but it gave her a figure g.. 50
snake, and a feeling of COM .'e
with the world. Black iac5 do nat.
She was over-alive, blazing eyes.
blazing cheeks. scarlet lirs halt
laughter and half she did rot know
what. Orton suddenly crushed hor
eight as they danced. and he had the
strength of gorilla. She could
scarcely breathe, He kissed her az
violently as he held her.
az want a lot more Than th9,, and
by George, I'm going 10 Get it, he
said. You love me like hell, leiL
do you know il? You've walked up
like nobody's business since / cinched
things. Mother always said voNr
sort didn't lei 20 till she was asked.
but ( thought thai was nh hooey
Crazy over you. Lets gct married
aeVt month. nor tali''
This was what she haa done, The
l.. q d.
ness ne spoke of. together. Lets
get off this floor" ne went on, un-
mistallable meaunS in his face and
nis again -tiehtened hold
Here. Orton. YOU nut. lei this
man cut in.' said Mary Martins
shrill. penetrating baby voice. For
once Leila was glad to hear 1t. Mary
gave them an expert push which eX-
changed partners. Leila danced away
thankfully. till at the second step
though the Colored lights had sud
denly swooped and darkened about
ehem-she found that the carefully
impersonal hold she was in was
Jerry's. Her first thought. for which
she hated herself, was that he was
tne best-looklng man she had ever
seen in evening dress. Before she
had time for a second thought, he
spoke.
Sorry. Miss Martins idea entire
~, / assure YOU"
mot ar all. You're a wonderful
dancer. suppose Mary's the ideal
girl you were telling me about before
you went"
He didn't turn a hair.
"At least you know exactly where
you are with her, No deception
everything on the label Swell little
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-01

The HoneSS of season. CdTCGt}fe O.
O1Ippe OF former t0inteE
ordinary deep" colds that came 70
believe that there was no such thing
as influenza. / had the opportunlt5
Of changing my mind very decidedly.
in 1918. ,
Influenza epidemics come aoou' =
every 40 years. The ones pes'
known were in 1881, 1890. $780, l84o
1890 and 1918. There was one as .
cribed to 1885 which would make
three from 1880 to 1913. The lS4"i
one was authentic. But from inter- q.
nal evidence Of the descriptions l am
inclined to doubt the correctness OF
the diagnosis Of the 1886 one. Tbe
period 1880 to 164S is the shortes'
Of any OF the interval periods for u .
f1uenza.
If it is true that the nature or thet
disease is to sleep and perhaps M
cubate for from 30 to so years, we
are safe until about l948 to 1853
And as far as | am concerned tha'
Is exactly like worrying about 'hs
heat OF the sun giving out.
Pandemics which remove large
part of the population would be
good thing if they weren't so unse-
lective. If they would remove the
insane. and feeble minded. and Grim
inals, they could be welcomed. Hn'
they take the good with the bad
EDITORS NOTE: Six pamph.e,s
by DR.. Clendening can now be Oh
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin. Tor
each, and a self addressed envelope
stamped with a three-cent stamp.
to Dr.. Logan Clendening. in care OF
this paper. The pamphlets are
indigestion and Constipation" Pc
ducing and Gaining" Infant Feed
ing" Instructions for the Treatment
OF Diabetes" Feminine Hygiene
and "The Care of the Hair and Skin"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-01

SnOUId De IdIQll.
lar W i t h the
symptoms. All
the more so. as
the early signs
may be detected,
and tr e a tn1ent
instituted at this
time will prevent
serious later de-
fornities.
The e arli est
writer's on the
disease were, ap-
propriately. Eng
lishmen. E y Q n
today it is said
that so per cent
Of the children
in London and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-01
wife PtrSey1e1s

A good dish for cold weather Is
sweet potatoes and pork chops in
casserole, Parboil potatoes, put in
casserole, sprinkle with salt, pep
per and little brown sugar. Cover
with chops also seasoned, Put III
enough water to come well up on
potatoes. and bake at 375 degrees
Until chops are done and brown ON
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-01
Wife Prsr1r,y

Put the oowl IN which you are
planning to whip cream in h cold
place, in the refrigerator or out of
doors. for a while to get thorough.
fy cold. also the beater This will
hasten the whipping
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-01

w IIlCLlJs L hey
had their origin
in the mysteri-
Gus east and
spread west and
north They had
an immense ef-
feet on history.
They prevented
p o p u / a ii % n
gro W th more
t h an all the
wars. The fact
that you and I
sp.e a k English
rather than a
corrupt Norman
French Is due
to the Black
Death
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-01

advisory
T set up expenditure
g & for work relief ToRear Admiral Christian People
elG2 chairman ArmyNavy purchasing board Ma
chief Of Army engineers; bOwHarry Hopkins efl
chairman FERA and Harold L..
Centro FYess
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-01
CONTRACT
d B RIDGE =
WRITER FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. v. SHEPARD
EAST ASLEEP

WITl y SINGLE exception, every
IoTlh PLAYER undertook contracts Of
4Spadcs 1 in a recent duplicate game,
and alI went down trying for game.
An amazing thing happened at the
table where a spade game was not
attempted. North played the hand
at 3-No Trumps. From what took
place it is evident that West failed
to show his hear' suit. or it would
have been !cu or else South would
have played y spade contract.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-01
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. Nj. D.

SINCE RICKETS is a disease
which we can both prevent and cure,
II is worth while to know the nature
Of Il, and wholesome that parents
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-01
Great Plaques of History
And Mfluenza EpidemicS

by LOGAN CLENDENING, N. D.
DURING the Middle Ages the
world was repeatedly ravaged by
plagues and epiden1ics. The Black
Death was the name generally given
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-01

Bruno Hauptmann
In ali unusual meditative pose
Bruno Hauptmann is shown in tbs
new picture above, suggestive Of
Robins sculptured masterpiece.
"The Thinker"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05
BEREiI

BERGA, Feb. 5.-Rev. Jesse
Osteen field his regular appoint
ment here Sunday.
Several members Of the church
met Sunday and decided to have
a working Wednesday,, February
6. The aim of this working is to
clean up around the church and
sand he yard. Everyone will be
welcomed to lrelp in this project.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Garren were
dinner guests of Mrs. c. c. Gar
rem last Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. Bill Saarcy were
visitors in Hendcrsonviilc Satur-
day light and Sunday.
Little Geraldine Drake, Of Hen
dersnville, is visiting her grand
moth,r, Mrs. C. c. Garren.
Mtsdames f. A. and c. c. Gar
rem md Miss Matilda Pace called
on mrs. Frank Sexton last Sun
day.
Nh and Mrs. Joe SaItz, Of
Soutl Carolina. called on Mr..
Jamei King, Sunday.
Mi James King has purchased
trait Of land from Bob Salt,
on witch he is erecting house.
Ben Gar@en and family were
visitors here yesterday.
Charles Garren is home from
tbo CSC ca-1n
Mrs. VIII Johnson visited Mrs.
Mclvii Johnson, Sunday.
Mrs Theodore Gibbs called on
Mrs. Edgar Gsrren last week.
Mrs. Robert Caprs and Miss
Violet Pacc callcd on Mrs. Helen
Summer, Of Elat Peck. recently.
HaIv,y Ostcen, of Mt. CEv2t,
motored through this community
Sunday.
Charlie Garrcn visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Id Drake and daughter
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
THE TOWNSEND PLAN

wos+brool. Peo1er prominent columnist of the
scrinps Howard newspapers has some very inter-
estng comment in connection with the TOWNSEND
nIan which would provide $500 monthly for the
old folks His summation of the proposition oHers
an interesting angle of the case for consideration
by those who are looking on this and other old
age pension legislation seriously:
"There is a sentimental, siver-threads-among-
the-gold tradition that people of 60 years and up
are uniformly wise and sweet and KIND, ana also
pathetic. There is conspiracy to write OF all the
laziness, incompetence, wastefuness and all-arouna
uselessness of which they may have been guilty
while they putting in their time. The Towns
end Plan makes no discrimination. 1t would pen
sion, at the rate of 5000 month, vast number
of itchy old loafers who never were willing to
pack their own weight and earn their room on
earth at any time in their lives For president
to admit however, that such a thought had crossed
his mind would be to arouse the phony fury OF all
the nanny singers in the country and bring down
upon himself the accusation of sanderlng every
mans dear old mother and dad. The OPPOSITION
therefore, must deny itself the use of very I'M
portant point in the argument
"If the scheme is adopted there should be one
important amendment in the interests of another
class of citizens also generally held to be pathetic
These are the unfortunate orphans. The term poor
orphan is generally held to mean only juvenile or
phans but the Townsend plan would work serl-
Gus injustice to many poor orphans OF mature
years.
sUnder the Townsend plan diligent shirker
with living mother and father, both 60 years old
or more, would be able to retire permanently and
support his own rising brood of government guests
on the monthly income of his old parents, which
would amount to 500 week. His wife, too, might
have living parents also receiving their S4OO and
on $500 month the old people would be able to
do very well for themselves their children and
their grandchildren. Anderson, S. c., Record.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05
through TINS SSSk68kaEll> "a
: : : - /:

Sunday.
Miss Charity McCrain is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Frank Hill of
Oak Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Walker,
also S. X. Justus and Billy Bly,
the, were dinner guests of M.
and Mrs. i. G. McAbee Of Big
Hungry Sunday.
w. S. Byers Of Dana, has been
visiting his mother, Mrs s. q.
Byers of this place.
Messrs. James Young, Kclce
Harvey and Eley McCrain visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
IT. Parry Wednesday evening.
H. D. Hydcr Of East Hender-
sonville, was through this section
Sunday.
Mrs. w. S. Byers of Dana,
visited Mrs. S. G. Byers Thurs
day evening
Misses Thelma Britain and
Lois Maxwell Of East Flat Rock,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Britain.
Misses Bea"tha and Mary Jane,
Morrison of Travellers Rest. S.
c., are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
S. P. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Brit
tain. who lived here have moved
to East Flat Rock.
O. l.. Parry also Mrs. B. Z.
Edney and Mrs. Ray Rhodes,
made business trip to Asheville
Monday.
Messrs. Flovd Parry and Grady
Jackson of the CCC camps at
Mt. Sterling, spent the weekend
with their parents here.
S. p. Jones is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Quay Morrison of Travellers
Rest. S. C.
Misses Catherine and Margrite
AIRY also Mrs. Ray Rhoden.
Thelma Britain and Lois Max
vel lof East Flat Rock, visited
Misses Gladys and Blanche Toung
recently. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Marshall
and children, Willie j and Mar
grite of Dana. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. Z. McCroin Sunday.
Misses Pauline and Robbie Lee
Stepp were the guests of Miss
Ruthla Byers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Marshall !
and family of North Blue Ridge, |
visited the formers mother; Mrs. |
W; w. Marshall Sunday.
B. s. Justice and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. E. A. Allen and Mrs.
raymond Pace of Dana, visited |
SMr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus
Sunday afternoon.
Misses Gertrude and Erebelle
noung' were the dinner guests Of |
Misses MISSES Catherine and Margrite
Parry Sunday. s-s. |
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Marshall !
ana son, Ivory, visited Mr.. and
MRS. j. 4. Ward Sunday.
Mrs. 0. T. Parry and Mrs D
- Edney visited Mr.. and Mrs s
Z. Justus Sunday afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05

A young friend of mine, fear
ING that someone would steal his
highly priced flock Of chickens,
rugged up q burglar alarm consist
ing of battery and some wires
that led from the chicken house
to an alarm clock in his room.
Early the other morning the
alarm clock went off. This boy,
only IS years old, jumped out OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05
SURVEY

Down in South Carolina an undertaking has been
begun by the federal government that ranks with
leat-raking and few other projects of the late
CWA regime when it comes to downright useless
ness. 1t is the traffic survey that is underway on
some of the highways of the state.
Here are the questions that those engaged in
the survey are supposed to answer: q) how many
vehicles are using a particular stretch of road?
" what sort of vehicles they are? (3) upon what
part of the road they are driving? (4) what is
their average speed? (5) whether men or women
are operating them? co. how many passengers
they contain?
When this great undertaking is completed and
the staff of staticians finish compiling their data,
suppose it is found that 999 vehicles are using
particular part of the road, that most of them
are Flymlets' that near all of them are being driv
en- on the nght-hand side of the highway that
their average speed is 40 miles an hour, that so
per cent OF them are operated by men, and that
they contain an average of three passengers then
what Charlotte News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05
TINY BOAT CROSSES
AT'LANTIC : TIMES

UkcuINCTGv rA U.u
" '''' WE We ,0'h
Peter Barker ass GRO ed he
ATLANTIC ocean urse 1mes Ia
his 5a-foot Maroon fs BOA" ID
IerRfiSe.
BARKER, who ha!5 from 1oVa
Isle OF Wight, hD&!aH"' e. ]!sI
Grew OF one AgntW fhhes
Connecticut. q AgtI
One OF his Jonrhe\" %4
II took him % d'J$. HlSh
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05
!! !! :! !!
d contract
@#ZNMv i the would be Law may be founded
ief locke is


contract.
Law may be founded on COM
mon sense, but it is not the kind
Of common sense the average lay
man can comprehend or antici-
pate. 1t is often amazing to q
man who knows he is bright and
who has drawn up what he con-
siders an air-tight agreement, to
see how many wide-open holes a
shrewd lawyer can find in it.
The prolonged practice OF law
develops in some men a type of
mind that is remarkable for it's
power of penetration.
If you need an important surg
zeal operation, don't try to per-
form it yourself or get butcher
to do it for you. And if you are
going into any transaction Of i'm
portance that involves property
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05
RAT KILLS CAT

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-(UP)-
A rat at last has killed cat. A
6lue-blood Persian cat, owned bv
Joseph Dunninger, hypnotist any ~
"mentalist" attempted to swallow
a rat last night. The rat got stncI
in the coats throat turned around
and the cat choked to death. The
rat escaped. =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05
UNION HILL

UNION HILL, Feb. 5.--H. L..
Justus of East Flat Rock, spent
Tuesday night with his brother,
S. K. Justus.
Misses Kate, Betty, Veirle and
DeIoise Edney visited Miss Ruth
ia Byers recently.
R. NJ. Pryor Of Fruitland, was
through this sectiaanl3n6a5aR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05
BEHIND THE SCENES
TN WASHINGTON
~ RODNEY BUTCHER.

such as Coughlin, Long, and Dr.
Townsend will bc encouraged to
new efforts.
If the vote had been forced By FRI
L day or Saturday instead of being
allowed to go over to Tuesday, civ.
ing Coughlin a chance. to take the
air, the court protocols would have
been ratified.
Administration leaders were over.
confident and felt it would be a
smart thing not to let the Senate
get too early start on the I'D.
ministratiom' unpopular tive-blllion
dollar relief bill. Now hardly any.
body thinks the idea was so smart
The State Department crowd is
discouraged - and its feeling is
shared at the White HouSe--be'
cause OF the unquestionable ham
pering effect the defeat will have
on Roosevelt's efforts for lnterna
tional cooperation and world peace
Almost any bid Roosevelt makes
in that direction now will be met
by cynical European suggestions
/ that it doesn't mean anything, be
cause the Senate wouldn't supper
him. s '.E
%s. r
L..
/ THE munitions control treaty pro
l posed by Secretary Hull, the as
sertion of Norman Davis at Geneva
! that America would Consult witt
! other nations in efforts to slave Oh
war, and current moves toward
j new neutrality policy designed te
keep us out of war are all now
squirming under wet blanket.
! 1t all piles up into considerable
irony because it's so commonly aa
mitted by detached observers tha'
we had nothing 10 lose and iltlie t'
gain by entering the court
Belief that entry wolld be little
more than a gesture of good VII
was responsible for the lukeWaTIh1E
of the fight for ratification.
The plain fact is that the al
miaistration had no idea how E2CiS
it vas going to feel ON the morning
after
(CorYrirh(. 1895. NEA Service, Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05
CAUGHT IN THE ACT
By WICKES WAMBOLDT.

sense" said my friend.
But as time progressed my
friends affairs began to 60 wrong.
Ny friend found that his business
associate was doing things TO him,
so he consulted a lawyer.
"You are hooked" declared the
lawyer, after looking over the
agreement. "This contract is not
drawn properly. All you can do
now is to get out of it the best
way you cam"
So my friend engaged the law
yer to get him out. By the time
he got out, he was out thirty-fye
L IL i l. -1zue.lk
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05

rights. get the most capable the
most honest lawyer you can find
to advise you. In lawyers, d0c-
tors and dentists, the best is the
cheapest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05

bed, SelZed a plS-
tol and ran to
the C h j C k e n
house. There he
found an intrud-
er whom he COW
-, -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05
PENNY WISE

Not long ago a friend of mine
went into a business deal with
man. My friend was
thrifty, so he decided to save the
expense of a lawyers fee in draw
ing up the contract. He got a
bookkeeper's acquaintance Of his
to prepare the document. at is
simply a matter Of common
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05

Sydney. New South Wales, tells its own
cording to the dispatch,
"a farmer in New South Wales wa
large well on his property when his e
the hole. The well was down to d
feet. The animal was uninjured but t
was how to get it out. The farmer S
dirt which he had dug out back into tn
COW, treading about, rose little by Ii
we'll was filed in, till finally it was a
out unframed"
That is a trifing incident, to be SUI
right humorous one. But it emphasiz
that is easy to grasp. Just as the far
hit on the scheme of rescue, so the an
use its intelligence to aid in its own
The farmers plan of action was natur
jor Importance, but it could have b.
negatived by the cows standing still a
the earth to mount about it. But it didr
it kept in motion.
And therein lies lesson for hun
When one in distress is receiving help,
him to assist his helpers to the limit of
This particular cow furnishes an illustr
cellent cooperation. In his continu;
about during the course of the well-f
ton ne was literally stepping up!-L,
Topic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05

The gold clause" is worthless. A contract i'm
plies that neither party is trcking the other.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05

Old dobbn had his faults, but you didn't have
to turn him over by hand on a cold morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05

No man can serve two masters. But lobbyists
persuade lot of them to try it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-05
WINTER EVENTS VARY WITH THE
W WEATHER
CBY BRUCE CATION

New England weather prophets are NUT
tering in their boards these days. All OetS
on the weather are off in Vermont because
a Burlington hunter shot the groundnog
Just before grounding day, while IN Name
a flock of wild geese was seen heading que
north during one of the coolest spells OF
the &inter, leading people to suspect that
something is wrong either with the winter
or the geese.
But these incidents are only samples OF
the general mid-winter topsy-turviness.
The Japanese government announces
that if will seek to restore friendship be-
tween Japan and China, and on the same
dav starts 1000 men heading for the bor-
ders of Chahar province with all the I'M
plements of war.
Lupe Velez and Johnny Weissmuller
have undergone their 18th reconciliation
and the state of Nevada has filed suit TO
eollesk taxas on 1ts9sRmships operated
aak i thsv2 is< York.
The ehffef OF the Ere department at Mar
blehsad, Mass, has resigned because ne
can't induce his firemen to go to fires with
him any more, and merchant in BlrmlnS-
ham, Ala, has won $500 verdict against
his lodge brothers because they kicked him
in the pants while giving him fraternal
initiation.
A New York gentleman is taken in by
the police for begging, and he explains IN
court that he was simply standing in tne
street with his hat off so that the breeze
would make his hair grow, and could ne
help it if wel-meaning strangers dropped
So worth of nickels and dimes into his hat
while he was doing it?
Meanwhile, a St. Louis girl, who couldn
take time off from her job to go to the
marriage license bureau, sends gicl
friend off with her fianee to get the docu-
ment, and learns to her horrer that the two
not only obtained the license, but got mar
ried with it.
The sheriff of Robertson county, Tenn
running shy of deputies, has taken to ar
resting people by telephone and reports
that so far no one has refused to come IN
to the jail and be locked up on request
Another telephone angle gets into the
days news when New York phone girl
has her ex-sweetie arrested for calling hel
up 1875 times in one evening.
And, to cap the climax, Chicago detec,
tives arrest two colored men for trying to
operate "rent gun and shoot yourself
agency, seizing the % revolvers with which
the men were equipped and lodging the
men in JAIL
To all of which you may add whatever
moral seems to you possible in the circum,
stances.