davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01

band had me put here nearly a
year ago. When you return to
Atlanta, won't you please ask him
to come and see me? He has not
been here for more than three
months" The woman stood there
twisting her fingers nervously and
gazing into my friends eyes be
seechingly.
II will" promised my friend,
and he did. At the first opportun-
ity he went to the husband and
gave him the message. The hus-
band was visibly embarrassed and
began an explanation of the whole
matter.
"You see," he added in some
confusion, cit seems to make her
nervous when | go there, so the
doctor thought l had better stay
away"
81 don't know anything about
that" answered my friend. 81
told her l would tell you what she
said; and l have done so. You
will of course use your own judy
ment about complying with her
request"
Women, more sensitive and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service staff Correspondent

WTASHINGTON.-Not many years
" ago a Morgan partner slum.
bered frequently at the White
House. The name of the great
banking firm at Broad and Wall
has always been a familiar one in
these parts.
Never before. however, has
the House of Morgan been the
subject OF so many backstage
whispers in an administration or
involved-and annoyed-in so
many fields of federal action.
One returned here to find a gen.
eral craning of necks toward that
security graveyard" in New York
where the Morgans were to auction
off collateral carrying control of the
SS,OOO,OO0,OOO Van Sweringen rail
road empire, following default on a
S4S,00O,0OO loan.
The collateral. consisting of con.
troll stock in a BANKRUPT comnanv
presumably would be worthless to
the buyers unless they could get
the RFC and ICC to agree to a re.
organization plan for the Missonr;
Pacific which would leave them in
control.
There has been plenty of SUD.
pressed excitement over whetbar
the Van Sweringens would have
the seemingly essential support of
Jesse Jones in their effort 70 70.
tam control and Shether the Vans
wouldn't still be in hook to Nor.
gan with the $4,000, 900 loan largo.
| ly unpaid.
| SENATE munitions committee in.
~ vestigatols are still deem in tho
Morgan pre-war and wartime rec.
ords and act as If they would have
something sensational to roll IN .
few weeks. .
nou II be surprised toslearn the
eXtentsto which personaI forthnes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01

change was taking place in her.
He drew a chair up by her bedside
and sat down and took her hand.
All night long he sat there, hold
ing her hand and watching her
face.
When the first beams Of the
morning sun shone in through he!
windows, she opened her eyes and
I looked at him. There was sanity
in her eyes.
Darling" she said, "wherc
have l been?"
"You have been a long way"
he replied chokingly. But you
have come back"
| There is a good reason why, in
most states insanity is not
grounds for divorce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01
FASCIST AUTHORITIES
ESCORT NEW YORKER
OFF ITALIAN SOIL

ROME, Oct. 1.-(UP).- Jimmy
Donahue of New York, one of the
heirs to the Woolworth fve-and,
ten millions, was escorted out of
Italy yesterday by Fascist authori.
ties. The young man, cousin CT
Countess Haughwitz Won Revent-
low, the former Barbara Hutton
had shouted Long live Ethiopia
from the balcony of Barbara's no.
tel suite.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01
Cos ARE ENROLLED
AT EAST FLAT ROCK
CONTINUED from page two)

CONTINUED from page two)
tendance but have not quite made
this grade in scholarship. Follow
ing are the students who gained
these hOnors the first month:
HONOR ROLL "a"
Grade 7-A-Luther Bedding
field, Grover Meredith, and Lillian
Stepp.
Grade 6-A-Virginia Pace.
Grade "A - Harry Lockaby,
Harold Harris, Richard Stepp,
! Onella Collins, Ruth Henderson.
Grade 4-B-Sue Lockaby, and
Marion Mccall.
Grade 3-A--Sarah Jane Jones.
Grade 3-B-Willie Lamb.
Dorado 2-A-Ralph Cochran and
Talmadge LYDIA.
Grade 2-B-John Johnson.
HONOR ROLL "B"
Odell LYDIA, Bobbie McMurray,
W. L. Ray, Lobster Souther, Nell
lie Bane, Leonard Wilson, Marga-
ret Ponder, Eva Justus, Cornelia
Station, Bertha Lee Stepp, Violet
Thompson, Alice Walker, Alton
Conner, Helen Hyder, Rose Jones,
Dorothy Hyder, Luvinia McCraw,
Lola Garren, Wander House, An
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01
JEWEL RETRIEVER TO
START TERM SOON

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-(UP).-
Noel C. Scaffa, who gained ma
tionwide reputation as a retriever
of lost or stolen gems, surrendered
yesterday to. start serving a six
months sentence for perjury in the
return of $1S5, 900 in jewels taken
from Mrs. Margaret Hawkesworth
Bell in Florida.
81 never saw the jewels in Nj
ami, nor did l have any knowl-
edge of who the criminals were
who stole them," said the private
detective.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01
TUESDAY, ocroBpD

P pTtts House. Mary I.orN''
k kneh LSSfe 5:&Eys, catb ~2r.* \
ertson, Daisy IT, Tai L;essie l,$l
T 5Grly, E Ely, T6@nDst,,,IR Ri \
T Ka"mo. Seldom d, Hill, E s,Sa' !
Wim9St6 CLARK, Doa 1,5e% y
liam Pace, Nom, 1'i fl; Nors.}
Boy Boyd, Mary Lii If 5hSedFeeas. ]
by, r. Pauline joS.lf },Sla, /
ray, Helen Stopn,, I pn; Aae51
t EN- '2 %ns;, Iura Pace nr'F a. /
cram Gsanen cl Blackwell. ' cI.oSS t1 !
madge Hydc r,''I : O2nnasts;
Hugh .LI;ocNaby. c Gd r., ]o,s
frank Ta5crsIy, D Giyia. q O
AAp rgic W~c,ti,,,, Betty I, ~ /
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01

q woman call his
name. Turning,
he recognized a
woman he had
known for years,
Thinking that she
too must be a
visitor, he said,
"Well, well, what
are you doing
here?" He walk
ed over and shook
hands with her.
81 am an in
mate here" re-
piled the woman
sinon1v "MV huS-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01
RACIAL MARRIAGE BAN
is NOT RETRO TIVE

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-(UP).-Mar-
riages between Jews and Aryans
concluded prior to enactment Of
the law banning such unions are
not affected by the new law, it
was announced officially yester-
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01

Some time ago a friend Of mine
went to the insane asylum OF his
state on a matter Of business.
As he was walking through the
grounds, he was surprised to hear
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01
LESSON OF PROHIBITION IGNORED
BY BREWERS
ErIs;
(By BRUCE CATION

When the Bourbons were restored to
power in France after the downfall OF Ma
poleon, it was recorded that they had
learned nothing and had forgotten MOTH
ing.
They had been ridden out of town on d
. rail, so to speak, because their blind AFRO
, gance had provoked the people beyond en-
5 hdurance.
Il After many years of bloody flounderlng,
:. the people had permitted them to come
back; and the Bourbons lost no time III
7 proving that they were just as bad as they
. had ever been, so that ultimately the peo-
L<ele of France got new rail and staged an
! other little riding party. .....
All this is somehow brought to mind by
news that the Federal Alcohol Administra-
ton is deeply disturbed by current actiVi-
ties of American brewers.
Some of the largest brewers in the coun-
= try, say administration officials, are return
= ing to the bad old practice of pre-prohibi-
& ton days, when it was the rule for big
brewer to own many hundreds of saloons
J as means of pushing his product.
-~ This practice was Outlawed under the
New Deals original alcohol administration
Z But this, like various other things, was car
%ried to the realm of forgotten things when
the Blue Eagle died, and the substitute leg
Visitation passed by the last Congress seems
to be rather defective.
Il provides that ownership or control of
saloons by breweries is illegal-in states
where there is a similar state law. The re-
suit is that the law is full of loopholes, and
. the brewers are beginning to take advan-
tage of the fact.
An administration official says that one
big midwestern brewery has already taken
leases on 1000 pieces of real estate in Chi
eago alone.
The evils of this practice are obvious. A
beer parlor owned by a brewery is inter-
eSted in just one thing: in seeing as great a
quantity of beer drunk as the neighboring
.-stOmachs and purses will stand for. 1t is
FiSut to push sales, regardless of the effect.
1t was precisely this sort of thing that
led ordinary men and women to grow so
HiSgusted with the saloon that they voted
for prohibition.
We gave up prohibition, at last, because
its abuses were too great to be endured.
Some of these brewers seem anxious to
convince the public that the abuses of re-
peal are equally great. Back after more
than decade of exile, they seem to have
learned nothing and forgotten nothing
If the brewers generally go back to their
pre-prohibition tactics, they will provoke a
I new wave of sentiment for prohibition just
as surely as night follows day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01

Philadelphia league clamors for poet
bonus The administration might consider
TIE idea of paying bards to not write
p6etry. ~.:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01
BIBLE THOUGHT
RELIGIOUS HURRY

4or "I will give myself unto prayer" Ps. los:4)
-. We are often in a religious hurry in our deVo-
o., lions. How much time do we spend IN them daily d!
! Can it not be easily reckoned in minutes? VINO
ever knew an emnently holy man who did not
- spend much of his time in prayer? Did ever man
exhibit much of the spirit of prayer, who did not
n devote much of his time in his closet?-"The Still
, Hour" -. ~ al 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01

IA farmer says, "The larger crops We
raise, the less profit we make" The moral
seems clear; throw some seeds into flow
en- pot and retire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01

The wonderful female athlete doesn't
D snything except that aswoman can
d Wen as man If she's built like one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01

You can't make the average American
mad by telling him his wealth would be
confiscated if he had any.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01

RUSSIA was still fighting the al
lied cause, early in the Work.
War, when a group of Czechs VIII,
were held as Austrian prisoners /,
Russia formed a legion to help fret
their homeland, Czechoslovakia
from Hapsburg rule. But Russit
soon detected, a Red revolution,
sprang up. and the Czech Legion
10000 strong. was forced to tram
eastward through Siberia in thu
hope Of joining the western force,
by travelling all the way around the
globe. $50
When, after many privations
they reached Vladivostok, the Czech
patriots learned they were to re-
main in Siberia, to prevent Ger
man and Austrian prisoners from
returning to the Central Powers
and to keep Siberian grain from
going to the enemy.
! Stretched in encampments alone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01

the Trans-Sibe,
rian railway. Chs
Czech Legion con
Quoted it's OWE
20 S al service
The stamp shown
here is one OF
four types issued
by this army il
Siberia. w "a
NJ E1rk 0~rsrfAA "a,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01

feopyriEht, ls2&. NEsa ssrgiee. Inc,
Evening star., 1935-07-29
BY BARBARA BELL.

~ HERE is a lot of fashion news
coming from the various smart
resorts just now, and all Of
Il 1t chants the praises Of the
two-piece frock. It appears that most
woman have chosen dresses which
actually are, or only seem to be, in
two distinct parts. The reason is per-
fectly obvious, for that, type Of frock
has a casual chic that Is particularly
its own.
It is predicted that yokes will 60
merrily on in to the Fall season. This
one is unusually attractive. looking
like . huge handkerchief, with . hole
cut In the middle to stick your head
through, and the four points at back
and front, and on either shoulder.
There Is little three-cornered pocket
to carry out the idea, and the butcher
boy collar has its points. Sleeves are
wide and short, the belt Is trim and
tailored. and darts mold the waist
line. The skirt is a simple affair.
worn quite short.
This is a grand design for some Of
the novelty cotton materials that are
so delightful this season. Polka dots
are extremely good, and they are
found in both cottons and linens, the
latter q coarse, peasant weave. Very
often the linen is that nice, biscuit
tone called natural, and the dotes are
deep red or blue. Cotton challis is
excellent for this model, the tiny dis
Evening star., 1935-07-29
Invitations
TOMeet Odd
tiOns
BY EMILY POST.

THIS letter is from hrm OF sta
tioners and ensravers:
Dear Mrs. Post-We would welcome
your frank criticism Of 4 wedding invi-
tation on which We are prepared to
take orders for no more money than
on the old form, which lacks the per-
sonal appeal Of our new idea. The fol-
lowing Is what we have in mind:
Instead Of leaving the line following
requests the honor Of blank, to be
filled in by hand with pen and ink,
we are prepared to fill in this line with
the name of each guest printed in type
that would exactly match the engrav-
ing Of the rest Of the form"
Answer-I'm sorry to have to say
that instead Of making the invitations
more personal, 1t would make them less
50. I should, however, very much like
the name written with pen and ink
(done by the ensravers, perhaps so
beautifully neat that it would almost
but not quite-suggest the engraving
Of the other lines. would not, how
ever. go so far as to say that printed
names, as you suggest, are In bad
taste, but like written-in ones better
because they are suggestive Of less
effort.
Dear Mrs. Post-we have just re-
ceived wedding invitation which
reads. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith
have the honor to announce the mar
riage Of his daughter The paper has
the imprint Of q very fashionable jew
eler and stationer, and ! wondered II
this form Is correct"
Answer-'Mr. Smiths daughter" or
else their daughter" would be the
correct form.
Evening star., 1935-07-29
Si65o-B

tinct patterns making it adaptable to
a simple sports model.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l667-B Is
designed in sizes IL. II, Is, 10 and
20. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80. 80, 81. SO and 50. Size Is
(3D requires Az yards Of 36-inch
material. This pattern also includes
long sleeves.
SMART DAY FROCK WITH
r.ARING PEPLUM.
THIS Is q dress for those die-hards
who love TO wear . one.piece
dress, but are tempted by the youthful
charm Of the two-piece model. You
see 1t is all simply camouhase, the
gay little peplum Is Just attached
where blouse and skirt meet. and
every one should be satisfied!
The blouse is buttoned up the front,
and cut square at the neckline. But
tons appear at the back, too. so that
you will be very chic, coming or go
ing. There is a turnover collar. slit
in the back and disappearing alto
sether at the side front Sleeves are
cut In one with the blouse, and are
short, with cuffs. which should match
the collar and belt in color. Please
pay very close attention to the pep
lum, it's such a perky thing, so fash
ioned that it flares about the hips.
Casual little frocks Of taffeta, pat
termed In small, rather widely spaced
designs, are among the seasons most
enhancing contributions to the mode.
This dress, Of taffeta with dark back
ground and white figures, would be
nice, with snowy white accessories.
Or If you are staunch adherent to
the mode for cotton. by all means
choose one Of the many good novel;
ties that have come into being this
Summer.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1868 is
designed in sizes IL. IA. 16, Is, 20 and
40. Corresponding bust measurements
80, 80, "a, 36, 80 and 40. Size 16 (34
requires 3a yards Of 3s-inch ma
terial, and "a yard Of 3s-inch for con-
trast.
Every Barbara Bell Pattern in
ciudes an illustrated instruction guide
which Is easy to understand.
Barbara Bell pattern book available
at IS cents. Address orders to The
Evening star.
Evening star., 1935-07-29
Small Child
'sShuns Ways
Elders Have
Both Are in Need of
= Separate Kinds of
Recreation.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

FOR little children, home Is very
good place. 1t is not good for them
to travel much. They are not pre-
pared for so much shaking and sight
seeing, and unfamiliar food ard drink.
Far better they stay at home among
the things and the people they have
been trained to know.
There are some trips, Of course, thai
must be made, and the babies have to
stand a strange experience wnen, for
instance, the family moves to the
country for the Summer months. But
outings and visits that maan long
motor rides. transfers. to poats, sur
face cars and the like. are not good
for little children and should be re-
duced to the minimum.
About the worst place to take little
children is to the movies. The show
is of no benefit to them. The noise
hurts them. The light troubles their
eyes. The crowd fatigues them. The
whole process must shock their nervous
systems beyond measure.
The little one disturbs the grown
ups, who have gone to the show for
rest and recreation. No little child
can be still for hours. He squirms.
wiggles and is told to be quiet. He calls
out and is hushed. He changes his
place, and If that is not possible he
turns about so his face is where the
back OF his head was few minutes
ago. He wipes his feet on those TO
VnAk - L. l.
dered again to sit still and behave
himself. And this in place Of amuse-
ment.
The movies are places for adults.
Infants ought to be excluded for their
own sakes and for the comfort of the
audience. I have heard mothers say
that they have to take the children
along or stay home.
Surely there Is some one who can
be trusted with the children for the
duration of a movie? There Is an aunt
or a grandpa, grandmother or an
uncle, family friend or a neighbor. q
young girl who knows and likes the
children. There is always way. II
not, then would say: Stay home and
Accp lIlc ClutlIc Gil cdlC WltIAAA blAC
peace of their homes"
Little children do not enjoy the
good times Of their parents. What
pleases an adult goes over the head
of the little ones completely. They
get nothing except noise and the con-
sequent fatigue. A little child has
good time rolling a ball over and over;
singing a rhyme to himself for min
utes on end; pushing little cart back
and forth across the floor; piling sand
and pushing it down again. He can
have royal good time pulling papers
apart and stufing them into q pillow
for himself to sit on. Sitting on
swing and swaying to and fro Is de-
lightful to him. Climbing a little lad
der is great sport. But sitting in
movie? That is not for him. 1t is an
imposition upon helpless infancy.
Try to find a way of keeping him
safe and happy out Of crowds, in the
quiet of his home among the familiar
things that comfort and sustain him
by their very familiarity.
(Copyrisht 1887
Evening star., 1935-07-29
suggestions Sng Walls When the Cookie Jar Found
Refrigerator Sweets
Are Excellent Solution
To Summer Problem
Drop Method Is Also Found Satisfactory
for Warm Weather Baking; Delicious
With Iced Beverages.

may be added various flavor rfG, or
the nuts, raisins or coconut LAY be
omitted, and citron, currants, c. ndied
cherries, ETC., substituted:
ICE BOX COOKIES.
Cream one cup butt er with one-half
cup brown sugar sid one-han cup
white sugar. AAA one egg, lightly
beaten: two cups pAstry -four. one-half
teaspoon soda, one-quArter teaspoon
salt and one-half teaspoon vanilla.
Mix well together. Then add one-half
cup nut meats, broken In pieces. or
the same quantity of raisins or COCO
nut. Form into 0 roll and set in
Ice box to chill. When ready to
bake slice and bake In q hot oven
for about 10 minutes.
ROCKS.
Mix three well-beaten eggs, one
and one-half cups sugar, one teaspoon
cinnamon and one teaspoon soda dis
solved in ne-quarter cup hot water.
Add one cup chopped pecans. one
cup currants, three cups -four and
one e-quarter teaspoon salt. Mix thor
oughly, make into a roll and set in
ice box. Slice and bake when wanted.
A ND here is a delicious confection
"A to serve with iced tea, which
may be quickly made from supplies
usually found on the wise housekeep-
er's emergency shelf:
MARSHMALLOw TEA BISCUIT.
Place one marshmallow on an un-
sweetened wafer cracker. Lightly
salted crackers will do in q pinch)
Make q hollow in the center OF each
marshmallow and fll it with one
fourth teaspoon butter. Bake until
marshmallows have spread all over
the cracker, remove from oven, I'LL
cavity with q Maraschino cherry and
serve hot.
THERE are many varieties to tempt
l. the cook in the dropped cookie
line. Quickly and easily made. they
are most tempting to serve with cool
ing drinks or with the fresh fruit
desserts so popular during the hot
weather.
FLAKE MACAROONS.
Add the white OF one egg. stif1y
beaten, to one-half cup sugar, one
half cup shredded coconut and one
CUP cornfiakes. Flavor with one tea
spoon almond extract and one tea
spoon vanilla and drop from tip OF
spoon onto buttered baking sheet.
Bake in a moderate oven until dell
cately Drowned.
PEANUT GEMS.
Beat stifY the white Of one egg. Add
gradually, while constantly beating,
one cup brown sugar, one-fourth tea
spoon salt and one-half teaspoon va
nilla. Fold in one cup finely chopped
peanuts. mix well and drop from tip
Of spoon onto buttered baking sheet,
bake in moderate oven until brown.
II you wish advice on your indi-
vidual household problems write to
Betsy Caswell, in care Of The Star,
inclosing stamped, self-addressed en-.
velope for reply.
Evening star., 1935-07-29
This PASTEL satin frock has cool halter bodice and
matching jacket v;th a sh;;rred yoke.
ID In q Washington shop.

happened to be one Of the least ex-
pensive. 1t Is Of taffeta In q lovely
blue violet. with q rufie collar that
is shirred into q roll around the
back and ties in the front. The
sleeves have . bias fare from below
the elbow. This model also comes
in white. A short yellow taffeta
evening jacket, quilted in stripes, is
attractive with a scarf collar, and a
taffeta cape in white Ia entirely corded
on the diagonal and the collar is
square in back and rounded in front.
\ 4 =
A MOST captivating Summer nov-
city is q miniature English garden
In O little white bowl. II has q
mirror lake surrounded by . bank Of
little flowers Of all kinds and colors,
delicately contrived out Of q compo-
sition material Of some sort. They
are gay little bits Of color, ideal for
Summer gifts, or refreshing to put
most anywhere about your room. They
range in size and price from 4 small
one for $2.25 to 1 larger sise at SIS.
For further. Information concerning
items mentioned In this column call
National 5000. extension 34., between
10 and IL Am.