davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
BEDTIME STORY
by THORNTON W.. BURGESS
y. M w &; Il = y

where the hunter was. he himself
would know better what 10 do. The
hunter might have become dlscour-
aged and given up following him.
Ia that case he could rest and stop
worrying. II would ba better 70
know that he was being followed
than not TO know. But how was he
to Gnd out7 Hghtfoot kept turn.
lng this over and over In his mind
as be travelled through the Green
Forest Then an Idea came 10 him
L know what I'll do. know
just wha, I'll Do" said Lightfoo, to
himself I'm find out whether or
not that hunter is stlil following
me and IN get a little rest. Good.
ness knows. need rest"
Lightfooi boussied away swiftly
and ran FOR some distance. then be
turned and quickly but very. very
quietly returned tn the direction
from which be had Just come. but
little 10 one side OF his old trail.
After a while lie saw shat he was
looking for. n pile OF branches
which wood choppers had left when
they had trimmed the trees they
had cut down. This was near the
top Of n little hill Lightfoot went
up the hIll and stopped behind
pile OF brush. For a few moments
be stood there. perfectly stIll. look.
Ing and listening. Then. with a llt.
tie sigh OF relief he lay down, where.
without being In any danger OF be
Ing seen himself. he could watch his
old trail through the hollow at the
bottom OF the hill If the hunter
was still following him he would
pass along through that hollow IN
plain sight.
For a long time Llghtfoot rested
comfortably behind the pile OF
brush. There was not a suspicious
sound 10 show that danger was
abroad In the Green Forest He saw
Mr.. ana Mrs. Grouse ny down across
the hollow and disappear among the
trees on the other side. He saw
Unc' Billy Possum looking over
hollow tree and guessed that Unc'
Billy was getting ready TO 20 into
winter quarters. lie saw Jumper
the Hare squat down under low
hanging branch OF a hemloek tree
and prepare TO take a nap. He heard
Drummer the woodpecker at work
drilling after worms In a tree not
far away. Little by little LightfOot
grew easy In his mind. II must be
that the hunter had become discour-
aged and was no longer following
him.
eTw w. Burgess-wSU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
FOR THE CHILDREN

XITHEN the children refuse to
w eat when meal time comes,
usually II Is nothing TO worry about.
Just give them a fruit drink or an
egg yolk beaten well and added to n
glass of orange juice. A bit OF
honey for sweetening may add 10
It's attractlveness. but usually the
orange Juice has sufficient sweet
ness TO be very palatable.
In addition TO being very appetlz-
ing the following will build healthy
bones and teeth and add vitamins
which stimulate appetite and dlges-
ton:
Orange MIX Foam.
Take six tablespoonfuls each
OF orange juice. milk and water,
one teaspoon OF honey and beat or
shake well. Serve in a large glass
at once. This Is a good breakfast
or luncheon drink. The addition OF
citrus fruit juices TO milk promotes
It's digestion and adds to its palata-
bility. Children who refuse milk
when served alone will take 1t in
this way. The addition OF an egg
yolk viii make real food drink.
The use OF honey is recommended
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

Dear Mr.. Wynn:
just heard OF a man who had
n chicken farm In Florida that made
him a million dollars In the last
year. DO you believe that--if so.
how did he do itT'
Sincerely.
IKE ANT. G. HOWE.
Answer: Tie cut his farm up into
building lots and sold the chicken
coops for bungalows.
Dear Mr.. Wynn:
A friend OF mine said that many
poor families would starve II II
wasn't for liquor. What does he
mean by that?
Sincerely.
RHE FORMER.
Answer: He means that lots OF
families would starve to death II II
wasn't for the fact that by selling
their empty beer and whisky bottles
they get enough money to buy food
with.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
PATTERN s4ss

TIE need for an Increasingly large
ziack - slips makes the underwear
problem q paramount importance "a
wouea. Depend on n pattern ike
this % iay the foundation for n good
stuck Make one % white and one
sf peach crepe. and use the same
pattern Tor a sHishy taIeia under
sour sheer dress You1l love the
~ase wi'h which yon can accomplish
The smooth result Darts at the bust
snd b6lltup bodice keep the slip
from going awry and side pleats al.
zoe for a quick stride.
Pattern ats1 may be ordered only
ia sizes %. 90. 3s 80. a.. ~. 80. a.
.nd ~. Size - requires yards -
zach fabric Complete. dlaErammed
ss.w Chart Included.
send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
er stamps (colns preferredl for this
pattern. Be sure To write plainly
yeur NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE
NUMBER and SfZE.
send sour order 10 The SewinE
Circle Pattern Dept. - West
Elxh,cea;h ST. Ncw York. y. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
BOX
BY ED WYNN, The Perfect Fool

only girl he very saw In his life.
He wants TO marry me. Here Is my
problem: Can be happy with a
man who knows nothing else but
horses?
Truly yours.
HOPE Il. TERNAL.
Answer: You should be very hap
py with him except for one thing.
You say all he understands is
horses. In that case II you should
have an accident and break your leg
he would probably shoot you.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
On our twenty-fifth wedding an
nlversary my wife and / had a big
party. The guests called on my wife
for a speech. She said | was a
model husband. Don't you think
that 1t is wonderful after % years?
Sincerely.
LOUIE WILL.
Answer: All depends how you
look at 1t. According to Webster's
dictionary the word model means
"a small imitation OF the real thing"
e Associated Newspapers.
WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
ON THE FIRST DAY
OF SCHOOL
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

All OF the children drew sudden
breath.
As II they'd glanced at Death
The Teacher called the name OF one
who went
This summer to that far Land Of
Content:
And no one answered so with
swift heck
or her new pencil. Teacher made a
check.
Ny daughter. telling me about IT,.
said
She left her startled and uncom-
forted.
As n Death was Just that: n name
called out
No answer-and a pencils careless
a0ut!
copYrirht.-wSU ssrvies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
ucHTFooTS CLEVER TRICK

T IGHTF0OT the Deer IL smart
IL Yes. sir. LiEhtfoot the Deer Is
smart He has 20 be. especially In
the hunting season. 20 save bis life.
If be were not smart he would have
been killed long ago. He never
makes the foolish mistake of think.
Ing that other people are not smart
lie knew that that hunter who had
started out 10 follow him early that
morning was not one 20 be easily
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
Class Dismissed .

The professor. iecturing TO the
-isss on the rhlnoceros. noticed
.smc students were not listening.
=. must ask you 20 give me your
undivi1e attention" he said. III is
absolutely impossible for you TO
form true idea Of this hideous an
imsi unless you keep your eyes fixed
aa ne
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
MOTHERS
COOK BOOK

as IL is partly dlgested sugar and is
for that reason easily asslmilated.
Orange Baskets.
Cut on the tops of oranges and
scoop out the fruit. leaving the shell
clean. Cut the edge into points or
scallops and fill the shells with the
orange, a bit OF chopped banana,
canned pears or peaches when the
fresh fruit is not obtainable. Top
with:
Golden Salad Dressing.
Cook together In a double boiler.
three-fourths of cup each OF
lemon Juice and sugar, and two well
beaten eggs. Stir while cooking
and remove as soon as the egg is
cooked. Add whipped cream and
serve for variety. This is a dress
ing especially well liked by children.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18

discouraged or 10 be fooled by sim
pie tricks. lie had a very great re-
spect for the smartness OF that
Aunter. He knew that be couldn't
AFFORD TO be careless for one little
minute.
The certainty OF danger sometimes
Is easier 20 bear than the uncertain.
ty OF not knowing whether or not
there really is any danger. Light
foot felt that IL he could know Just
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
TIME TELLS
sorrow

Miss Fear-My only fear for the
future Is from the fact that my
danee is Just n little younger than
am.
Miss Frank-Don't worry. After
you've been married year he'll
look old and eareworn enough for
anyone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
Snd@A
A ROCKING GAME

JuIse-what's the charged
ofleer-ROcklng his wife TO sleep.
ynur honor
utge-That's no case.
oihcer-But you should hsVe seen
the size % the rock. your nonor.-
Pe1rs1ns Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
H.bit

-How did you spend your vaca.
ton
same as az home. said Mr.. Dus-
tan Stax. fistening 20 the radio and
worrylag about expenses"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-18
Gentle Hint

Lang-winded Speaker ask you
once more. gentlemen. did you ever
Et1p % think7
Hea-T Lstener-And ask. did
Tou ever think 20 stopl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22

+b.r Is per cent of its value II
r,ms+ nav an excess profits tax of
8 ner cent. If it starts earning
more than - per cent of its value,
Il has TO pay y per cent tax on
the excess.
The bill also prevents a corpo-
ratior from cutting its taxes down
Inv passing along dividends to an
affiliated corporation. Such dlVl-
bends. now exempt from taxation'
would re taxed at the rate Oh q
per cent. ,u .,.o 81 tho
,.icS any other way except through
bigher surtaxes? A. Yes, through
;nercased taxes on estates that
, rr,e men leave when they die
T-nder this bill man pays per
cent on an estate Of more tha3
$40 coo. That tax increases unt4i
the federal government gets ABOUT
,,I I,r of an estate worth
S5O.OOO,OOO. - H.
fe6rraI government make out of
his Eiuo \. About $250,00O,000
4 year. :,
q How far will that go toward
the budget? A. Not very
far 1t will pay the expenses of
the 90 ernment, at the present
rate of expenditure, for about ten
,!.ys or two weeks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
BLACK WIDOW SPIDER
IS FOUND IN CITY
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
voured all but the crusty portion
of its victim.
When told by a newswriter that
he had been told there was a ira
dition that there were no poison
Gus creatures at this altitude, 9TH
er than snakes, the rattler and
copperhead for the most part, Mr..
Hemphill stated that Blackwidows
are not uncommon even at this
altitude. He said that he had kill
ed another only about two weeks
ago out Kanuga way.
The Blackwidow spider now at
The Times-News office is well
"protected" from harm. 1t is in
fruitjar with holes punched in
the lid to give it air, but there is
fine meshed wire screening under
the lid which holds it captive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
Average Mans
Tax Unaffected
By New Measure

,~rYr>-C,TO\- Auar - I'P)
"ASHIN"l ~ '-, .,,o
Effects Of the RooSeE't laNIt" :,
r'ch Dill as aGo''e'' ~ = rorrorr
ing:
Q. How IS tn" average -, ma: i. -
tax affected? A. 1t ISN'T. Inc III
come tax remains at toUr PEI per GEM. T.,
Exemptions stay at -, 800 Tor d. d
married man and Ni.Oo1 Tor " IiI
gle person, The eXem l.T Of paw
for each child Is uncnanStu, bo,o
Q. How much does man ne Sfto
to earn before the new ' axe H. H.
into his income? \. "'0'ooo. 'l a0
surtax then is incE'aS ,,. Iron, ~ 90
to 81 per cent. I"", '''. ,,crn FAX
the more h" rarn.~' ne more NOR. .o e,,E
he pays. The -nit IS , 30 t pJ1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
NORTH CAROLINA,


COUNTY OF HENDERSON.
Under and by virtue of the
power and authority contained in
that certain deed of trust execut-
ed by T. NJ. Johnson and wife,
Lissie Johnson, to The Raleigh
Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany, trustee, which said deed of
trust is dated first day of March,
1928, and recorded in Book 124,
page 81, of the Henderson Coun-
ty Registry, default having been
made in the payment of the in
debtedness thereby secured and
in the conditions therein secured,
the undersigned substituted trus-
tee by instrument recorded IN
Book POT, page $50, Henderson
County Registry, will on Tuesday,
September II, 1885, at or about
200 o'clock P. NJ, at the Court
house door at Hendersonville,
North Carolina, offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash
the following described property:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land containing 1876 Ia
acres, situate, lying and being on
the public road leading up the
French Broad River, on the west
side, towards the town of Horse
Shoe, N. c., and about eight miles
northwest of the town of Hen
Jacksonville, in Hendersonville
Township, Henderson County,
North Carolina, having such
shapes, metes, portions and dis
tances as will more fully appear
by reference to a plat thereof
made by C. 1. Gibbs, Civil Engi-
neer, on the oath day of Febru-
airy, 1928, and attached to the
abstract now on file with the At
lantic Joint Stock Land Bank of
Raleigh, N. c., same being bound
ed on the north by the lands of E.
V. Fowler; on the east by the
French Broad River; on the south
by the lands of B. C. Outlaw and
F. w. Bordner; and on the west
by the lands of B. c. Outlaw and
F. w. Bordner, and being the
identical tract of land conveyed
by deed from C. F. Dunbar to T.
NJ. Johnson and wife, Lissie John
son, dated February %. 1926,
said deed being duly recorded in
book 1853, at page 166, of the rec
ords of deeds for Henderson
County, North Carolina.
Terms of sale cash, and trustee
will require deposit of 10 per cent
of the amount of the bid as evil
dence of good faith.
This the 18th day of August,
1885.
H. f. STACY,
Substitute Trustee.
Robert Weinstein, Attorney,
Raleigh, N. C.
800 ThurS-1in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
ENGLAND TRIES To
AVOID WAR in EUROPE
,continued from mage one)

CONTINUED from page one)
pire's course in the face of Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini's insistence
on war with Ethiopia, representa-
tives of overseas governments
turned thumbs down on any course
which conceivably might lead 20
military action.
That was the story behind the
vital conferences among leaders
which became known after the
cabinets foreign affairs commit
tee last night held a momentous
meeting at No. 10 Downing street.
"Move prudently and don't
count on US coming to your rescue
if you get into jam with Mussolini
yourselves" was the gist of the
dominion's warning.
ENGLAND ALONE CANNOT
BOYCOTT ITALY
Without assistance of Canada.
Australia, New Zealand, South
Africa and other overseas posses
sions, Britain could not impose
economic sanctions against Italy.
Hence reluctance of the colonial
empire to write a blank check TO
the government in London prob
ably will be heavy factor in to-
days emergency cabinet meeting
to determine policy.
The cabinets foreign affairs
committee deliberated for an hour
and So minutes as prelude to the
meeting of the full cabinet today.
This gathering was scarcely more
important than the day-long in
formal conversations between For
eign Minister Sir Samuel Hoare
and leaders of all shades of politi-
cal opinion, dominion representa-
tives and aging veterans of World
war diplomacy.
Gravity with which the govern
ment regards the crisis may be
seen in the consultation of such
opposition leaders as Laborite
George Landsbury. Liberal Chief
Sir Herbert Samuel and Ultra
Conservative Winston Churchill.
LABOR FEELS LEAGUE
MUST BE UPHELD
Lansbury gave Hoare an inter-
esting exposition of labor policy
in the face of war, recalling la
boris division before the World
war. The party considers Britain
definitely obligated to uphold the
league covenant, hence is duty
bound to participate in any meas
ures necessary to ensure this, even
to the extent of sanctions if ulti-
mately they should be decided
upon by Geneva.
Labor holds any effort must be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
Conference Held
For School Heads

Thirty principals and superln-
tcndorts of schools in Henderson
and Pennsylvania counties attend
ei a conference here this morning
with DR.. J. Henry HighSmith. state
high school Inspector, and DR..
Ferguson. superintendent of negro
education in North Carolina. The
session was held at the high school
building.
The principal topics of discus
sion were the new state school
laws. curriculum revision, and
school organization for the forth
coming terms. Supt. F. NJ. Waters
of the city schools and Supt. R. G..
Anders of the county schools were
hosts at the conference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
DOCTOR HELPS
WOMAN LOSE
SURPLUS FAT
Mrs. Long Didn't Listen to Cos
sipers-She Had a Mind
of Her Own

Mrs. H. H. Long, of Clarinda'
Iowa, writes: "Kruschen was rec
commended by my doctor in con-
nection with gall stone treatment
high blood pressure and acid kid
neys. This is my third jar. I've I've
lost 10 pounds. Doctor says Pm
doing fine"
Beware of gossipers who keep
you from obtaining a shapely fg-
ure by saying there's no safe way
to reduce. Kruschen Salts is
SAFE-it's actually a health treat
ment-you'll not only lose fat but
vonIl feel much better physically.
lust take a half teaspoonful in a
cup of hot water every morning.
A lar lasts 4 weeks and costs but
a few cents. The Justus Phar-
macy sells lots of it. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
ALONG THE
STREET
MAYOR GETS MORE CARDS

Mayor A. V. Edwards stated
this morning that he had now re-
ceived total of asa signed cards
urging the commissioners to pass
an ordinance allowing Sunday
movies.
The mayor also stated that he
was receiving some cards and
phone calls expressing opposition
to the ordinance.
The cards asking for the ordi-
nance are printed and those OPP
posing it are written.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
ROOSEVELT MAKES
RADIO ADDRESS

Continued from page one(
ton is dependent on the attitude
Of mind and the degree of the
spirit of unselfish cooperation
that can be developed in individ,
mails. Scouting is essentially and
clearly a program for the devel-
opment of that unselfish, cooper
alive attitude of mind. Scouting
around, not the theory
Of service to others, but the habit
of service to others. Scouting
makes the individual boy con-
scious of his obligation to his
patrol, to his troop, to his COM
munity, to his state, and to his
nation"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
u. S. DESTINY SAFE.
CLYDE HOEY SAYS
Continued on page sikh

it's economic resources in time
of peace. Then coming down to
the time of the World War, he
pointed out that this democracy
modified the greatest army in
history in the shortest period of
time on REGARD, and after the
war was over quickly re-organiz-
ed its economic resources under
the same constitution and with
the liberties of the people left
intact.
"While the United States has
kept it's original constitution,
with needed amendments. every
other major power with the ex-
ception of Great Britain has
changed its form of government,
with the result that the freedom
of the people has been diminish
ed and in many instances re-
moved" Mr.. Hoey said.
In closing his address, Mr..
Hoey declared that the people
must hold up the vision of uni
ted nation that will maintain law
and order. -.
Respect for law and consti-
tuted authority is the first badge
of a good Citizen" he asserted.
The speaker eulogized this
state and spoke particularly of
the grandeur of Western North
Carolina.
"All that this section needs to
make it the playground of Amer
lea is adequate publicity" he said
that the national park
to-park highway will be of great
aid in this respect in that it will
bring millions of tourists.
The visitors today included
several Kiwaniians of other states
and a number of prominent local
citizens. /. 3. Prince was pro-
gram chairman, and Mr.. Hoey
was presented by f. w. Ewbank,
Hendersonville postmaster. Th0s.
H. Franks, club president, presi-
ded
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
FILLING STATION ENTERED

Charlie Corpening's filling sta
ton, at the corner of Church
street and Eighth avenue west,
was broken into last night by a
thief or thieves, but nothing was
taken from the station, according
to the police report.
1t was reported that no money
was left at the station last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
LABOR TO AID WPA
SUBSISTENCE WAGE
STRIKES in NEW YORK

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. %. (UP)
The State Federation of Labor to-
day voted unanimously to support
strikes against President Roose-
yelt's subsistence wage on WPA
projects.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
INQUEST SATURDAY

An inquest into the death of
John Brown, colored prisoner who
was killed last week while attempt
ing to escape from a working
party in the Mt. Olive section, will
probably be held on Saturday aft
ernoon, Coroner J. F. Brooks said
this morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
CALLING MR.. BYE

NJ. F. (Sunshine) Sutherland
took a look at the golf tourna-
ment pairings this morning and
then asked: "Who's this guy Bye
that Dr.. Wellington is playing?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
20 DIE IN DISASTER

BERLIN, Aug. 22.-OUPlma
Twenty subway workers wei
listed as missing today, beheve oi
buried in the collapse of a tunnei
under construction TUESDAY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22
RETIRED DISTRICT
FEDERAL JUDGE DIES

GREENSBORO, Aug. %. (uP)
James f. Boyd, 90, retired judge
of the Western District Federal
court, was given burial here this
afternoon. Boyd died early yes
terday following a long illness.
not individual but through the
league and Britain'S participation
in sanctions should be confined to
those jointly decided upon by the
league.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22

You needn't listen to any
groups propaganda. Boiled down,
it always means "Give us easy
money"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-22

That white men Shout,
ly steal Ethiopia sasn, a'' ID
to all Americans evo as 'Aas
dams. ep' L. !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

Organdy, fish ret, taffeta,
pique, crepe or lace materi-
ais. Bows, bibs, jabotS, COL
lars and cuffs. Pink, blue,
yellow, white and plaid COL
orS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-30
JesseOwens
For Track

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. so. U.P) -
Track fans of a nation tonight
speculated as to what the future of
Jesse Owens, Ohio State star, would
be.
Owens, one of the stand-out
athletes in any branch Of sport
during 1885, was declared inelig-
iblc for competition during the
spring quarter at Ohio State today
because of a scholastic deficiency.
The 21-year-old Cleveland Negro
failed to make a passing grade in
psychology and as a result will not
be able to compete under the Ohio
State colorS during the indoor
season.
The spring quarter at Ohio
State starts Jan. and continues
through March 81. Owens could
not compete until after the latter
date under any circumstances. His
participation i'm collegiate meets
thereafter would depend on his
making up the present deficiency,
and maintaining passing marks i'm
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-30
LOUIS VOTED
TOP RANKING
1895 BOXER

NEW YORK, Dec. 80. UP-Joe
Louis, Detroit Negro heavyweight,
was the highest rated boxer during
1885, according to the 18th annual
rankings by the ring magazine.
Louis was placed in class by
himself i'm the heavyweight di-
vision, receiving 81 per cent of the
first place votes cast by 142 box
ing experts.
Jimmy Braddock, the heavy
weight champion, had a percentage
of 78, which placed him alone in
second place. A third group includ-
ed Max Schmeling and Primo Car
nera, former champions.
Four other boxers were placed
by themselves at the tops of their
classes.
They were Marcel Thil, French
mmiddleweight Tony Canzoneri,
lightweight champion; Freddy Mil
Ter, recognized in America as feath-
erWeight king, and Barney Ross,
welterweight champion.
In the neutrality-suspicious. class,
champion John Henry Lewis OF
Phoenix, AriZ., and Make Rosen-
bloom, New York, were rated on
even terms at the head of the group.