davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22

TOR turning back, after start
= ing on his projected 5000,
mile flight from Moscow to Sar
Francisco by way Of the North
Pole, Pilot Segmund Levanevsky
has received not only the com.
nendation Of the Soviet authort
lies, but the honor Of having Q
special stamp issued for him
Failure OF the fight, due to a de.
!ectiVe oil line, became the more
glorious when the intrepid pilot
dashed back the request for per
mission to return, as a good
obedient Soviet citizen should do,
Leysnevsky is one Of the pilots
who participated in the daring
rescue Of the ice-breaker Tchelu.
skin, in 1884, when the ship wal
trapped with 101 Russians In
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22
Three Shiploads
OF Italians Quit
African War Zone
1900 Sick and Wounded
Bound for Dodacenese
to Recuperate

ALEXANDRA, Egypt, Oct. %.
.-(UP)-Two italian ships arriv-
ed at Port Said en- rout from Ital-
ian Somaliland to the Dodecanese
Islands with 200 sick and 1000
wounded, it was reported yester-
day.
The victims of Italy's campaign
against Ethiopia on the Southern
front were en- route to hospitals
in the fortified islands off Asia
Minor where victims of tropical
ailments and wounded are being
cared for.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22
212 OFFICERS AND MEN
BEING REPATRIATED

ASMARA, Oct. 22.-(UP).-
Officials announced yesterday that
the hospital ship California sailed
with PIP officers and men, repre-
senting one months repatriation
due to illness.
RumorS abroad of widespread cpl
denies and sickness among the
expeditiOnary forces were denied.
Officials announced 100 wells
had been sunk and 113 miles Of
roads built and improved in the
occupied territory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22

Guy Coston, visited the Cherokee
Indian fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hill at
tended the Cleveland county fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Case of near
Hendersonville, visited the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Cole,
last Sunday afternoon.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. AlfOnzo
Pace gathered at their home We'd
nesdav and shocked corn, after
which a bountiful dinner was
served. $3.50,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hill
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22
CADET FLUER KILLED

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, Oct. %.
-UP)-Cadet Frant William
Brendle was billed and his flying
companion, Cadet Paul Hamerla,
seriously hurt, when thei r army
plane crashed last night near
Smithfeld, Va. Brendle died in
an ambulane which brought the
filters to angley Field hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22
CRYPT ENTERED FOR SUICIDE

ALEXANDRIA, Ind. (UP) =
Willis L. Wallick, II, apparently
wishing to keep his family from
paying funeral expenses, went to
a cemetery, pulled a large slab
from the top of his own crypt,
and buried himself alive. He then
shot himself in the head with a
revolver. His body was found by
q son.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22
TomorrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: steve q
prunes, cereal, cream, poacn-
ed eggs on milk toast, MILK
coffee.
EON: Eggplant
baked with cheese, granam
mullins, Chinese cabbage SAL
ad, baked pears, butter-
scotch cookies, milk, tea.
DINNER: Ham loaf, pota-
toes hashed in cream, baked
green BEANS salad OF mlxeo
fruits with cheese sticks, IN
dian pudding, milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22

visited Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Al,
last Sunday night.
Manson Hyder, Ernest King d
Peck Burgess left TUESDAY 4
Florida, where they are cSpet'
to work during the winter
Mrs. S. NJ. eagle visited Nj
Georgia Harris Of Grccny'De'
c., last MOnday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tau rriHn I'd =,
the dinner guests Of Mr.. and "
Horace Williams Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22
house at Edneyville recently.

house at Edneyville recently.
Several from here attended the
services at Crab Greek last Sun
day and reported fine time.
Mrs. Naomi Higgins, who spent
several days with her son, Frank,
has returned to her home with
Mrs. John Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trig Britain, Of
Hendersonville, visited at the home
of Roy Drake recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22

an He-uO6 IL
t b . Boring
s trait. Fol
t b a t heroic
deed, also, he
h a 8 b Q 9 \
honored o q
one Of q Sc.
r i e 8 o ]
s I a m p 8 Is
sued later In
commemora-
ton of the
rescue. That
8 I a m p Ia
shown here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22

The only people that money
makes hateful are those who
would be yellow without it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22

BASEBALL, Gabby Hartnett, Chi.
cago Cubs; Tommy Bridges, Detroit
Tigers; Dizzy Dean, St. Louis Cardi-
mails; Lou Gehrig, N. Y. Yankees;
Melvin orr, N. Y. Giants; Guy
Bush, Pittsburgh Pirates.
TENNIS. Ellsworth Vines, Jr.; Will
liamT Tilden. and; George M. Lott.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22

J,.Lestes r. Stoefen; Bruce Barnes.
GOLF, Gene Sarazen, Craig WOOD
Tommy Armour. Willie Macfarlane'
Helen Hicks, Denny Shute.
Track AND FIELD, Jim Bausch.
Olympic Deeathlon Champions;
George Barker, Former Intercolie-
e;,te Cross.Country Champion;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-22

,~on~-Iehs 1895. NGA Service. 1n"S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

wrist. Lets leave me out Of 1t
this time"
"That's easily said, 10. And
I've tried to forget you = but It's
no use."
at won't be so hard when you
get back to Hollywood"
Fragonet smiled. Il won't be
back there long. You see, I'm pref
ty sure that we'll take location
scenes on my next picture at Crest
Lake. I've written Dram about
it, and sent him some snapshots
of the place. It's perfect setting
for the story they have in mind.
| So you see, you can't get rid
of me too easily, Jo."
"I've never seen movies made
10 said, trying to keep to SAFER
topic. std really like to watch
a company at work"
Fragonet's reply was never ut
tered, for at that moment the dull
but distant roar of Babs' speedboat
grew closer. Looking up the lake
they saw her bearing straight to-
ward them, the bow of the speed
boat lifted high-so high that they
could not see Babs' head above the
wheel. A startled thought flashed
through JOS mind: could Babs see
them?
"The little fool!" Fragonet NUT
tered. Doesn't she know that SAIL
boats have the right of way?"
Apparently Babs did not, or else
she had not seen them until too
late. For the speedboat came on
at terrific speed, and despite Frago-
nets frantic work with tiller and
sail, the motor craft tore into the
sloop's bow with sickening sound
of splintering wood. 10 cried out
and stood erect in the cockpit, and
then, with the force of the impact,
she was flung headlong against the
rail. She was conscious of cold
water enveloping her, and OF
Fragonet's cry, and then quite
suddenly, she was conscious OF
nothing at all.
no Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
DIET THAT PROTECTS
TEETH

In last weeks article reported
results attained by DR.. Trim Hous-
ton IN treating the teeth of chill
dren in an orphan asylum situated
in Corsicana, Texas-a group of
children graduating with all their
teeth in place and in heealthy con-
dition. Naturally, the question
arises, Elbow was it done?"
I am certain DR.. Houston's story
will interest the reader: 1.-THE per-
sistence of regular examinations is
continued, of course, with the hope
of reaching each defect in its in
cipiency, especially valuable is
prophylactic odontotomy (preven-
tive Filings, i.e., filling defects in
teeth before extensive devay be-
gins).
"They get no cheap sweet, soft
food--junk--betwee meals. Having
their own dairy they get plenty of
fresh, whole milk, meat once a
day, minimum Of sugar (about
one-third of the average), fruits
and vegetables in plenty the year
around-fresh when possible"
so again II is Drougn nome 10
us that dental health is within the
reach Of every normal person.
Careful treatment with emphasis
on finding defects and decay dur
ing their early stages and obtain
ing wholesome, hea1thful foods
that supply all necessary elements.
What is this mysterious disease,
pyorrhea? DIR. Wisan will discuss
it in his next article.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
GLORIFYINo
YOURSELF
lBy Ancis Hart



Although weekly visits to .
beauty shop and q supply Of spe-
cial preparations on your dressing
table make the road to greater
beauty good deal easier, is still
is possible for the woman with
limited budget or one who doesn't
have access to a professional salon
to have nice skin, hair and fgure.
with the help Of some of the items
in her kitchen cupboard she can
accomplish wonders in her home.
Fresh lemons, for instance, are
valuable for keeping attractive at
minimum expense. The Juice of
half a lemon, diluted with equal
parts of cold water, makes
bland bleach that will tighten the
skin on your face and throat. For
arms and legs, it isn't necessary
to dilute the Juice. If your fin-
gers and elbows are slightly dis
colored, rub them vigorously with
piece Of lemon.
Remember, too, that lemon
rinses remove every trace OF soap
from your hair and tend to keep
light locks from becoming dark
ened or dull. Furthermore, If you
don't enjoy your two glasses OF
hot water before breakfast, put
the juice Of half Of lemon in each
oneand see how much better they
taste.
Olive oil is another kitchen
product that can be moved into
the bathroom In the name Of
beauty. Warm bit OF it and
massage into your scalp the night
before shampoo. Smooth 1t on
elbows and ankles to keep them
smooth and soft. Use 1t on cuticle
after a manicure and at least two
nights a week.
Then, of course, there are
homemade oatmeal and egg
masks that involve practically no
expense and are no more difficult
to use than commercially pre-
pared brands. If your skin is dry,
always use cream after removal
Of mask. Incidentally, theatre
cal cold cream, in half-pound
jars, costs very little. You needn't
fear that it will hurt your skin.
After all, the majority of actresses
use 1t several times day to re-
move makeup and their complex
ions, generally speaking, are flaw
less.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

I without suffering the least bit of
distress or Inconvenience, and ]
want to thank you sincerely, DR..
Brady, for the few kind words of
advice you gave me, that have done
wonders for me. My best wishes
Tor your ~.
Hitherto letters like that were
almost invariably from women
Prior to the publication of "De-
sign for Dwindling" (the booklet
which started F. J. D. on his down
ward path) only the women, God
blesses 'em, had the pluck to adj
here to any reduction regimen.
Fat men never could reduce. But
as announced here nearly a year
ago, we have solved that problem
by our newer knowledge of nutri-
ton, and now it is easy for even a
tat man to reduce. In fact the
hardest part Of the program, for
many overweight persons, seems to
be theh onerous business of send
ing the dime and the stamped ad-
dressed envelope. Once over that
difficulty, the rest is easy going.
I wouldn't speak so confidently
about this If I had not tried the
new regimen on the dog first.
disposed Of twenty-five pounds of
superfluous weight myself before I
recommended the method to any,
body else. And don't think F. j.
D. paints the picture too wildly.
It is all perfectly rational and
physiological. After all, experience
is the best authority in the world.
Some good doctors who have
had no experience at all with the
method I recommend nevertheless
decide offhand that it is no good.
That is a great weakness of medi-
cine to-day. More than once I
myself have condemned a new
method or principle offhand, simp-
ly because 1 had never heard of it
before or because there was no
eminent medical authority for it.
nothing in the medical literature
to support the idea. For instance
I condemned the diathermy ex-
tirpation of tonsils, the injection
treatment of hemorrhoids and the
ambulant treatment Of hernia,
here in this column, when I first
heard about these modern methods.
It takes doctor a long while
to learn that he can learn some
thing not in the books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

ity argues that young people have
few settled convictions and that
debating helps them to intellectual
clarity, IL under proper guidance.
I agree with Professor Baird.
3. A writer in The Independent
Woman recently secured intimate
statements from ten women as to
why they had married and received
ten different answers. Some were
II was mad to have a baby; II
got tired OF a boarding house ana
the young man did too: AL nice
girls get married, Il seemed the
thing to do; ''There were q lot OF
nice boys and I roped the most
likely; II tried to stage n career
and failed and just then an old
lover showed up; II wanted q
Prince Charming and I got him.
It's been glorious" "Object.happi-
ness" would seem 10 have been
after all the underlying motives
as all but one said they would do
Il over again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
~ Y0UR
CHILDREN
B. DIV Roberis Aarhoa Q
u Or~ Roberts Bsrtoa .


The play-pen had been showed
to the wall and small Emily pro-
vided with toys. There were two
stuffed dolls, a Teddy bear, and a
rattle.
Now mother could go to her
ironing. The swing-door propped
open between kitchen and dining
room gave her full view of the
child, so she felt that nobody could
be safer. Benny was out in the
yard playing and the summer af-
ternoon droned peacefully on.
Every time mother looked at
the year-old- baby, she noticed the
little back was turned her way.
How good she Is today" she
thought with relief as her iron
slid swiftly over towels and nap
kins. Usually she gets tired of
her toys and frets."
But Emily's mother should
have been suspicious. It is not in
the nature of a baby this age to
sit still so long.
Benny came in the front door
to look for something in the hall
closet. His sharp little eyes
glanced into the dining-room and
suddenly he shrieked. Mama.
look quick. Emily is killing her.
SELF"
Plugging in ON Danger
Mother ran, picked up Emily
with shaking arms and looked.
"My goodness, Benny" she
gasped, you almost scared me to
death, There's nothing wrong.
Stop screaming this minute. What
was she doing?"
"She had her fingers in =
there" pointed Benny.
In the Dashboard was set the
usual wall-socket for electric at
tachments, its little brass door
flush with the wood. But not
quite tight. Through the bars OF
her pen baby could reach 1t with
ease.
Daddy told me never to touch
those things. He said IL put
my fingers In, It would hurt me
She had her fingers in, away In"
It had been q close call. She
hadn't thought of the wall-plug,
or that baby could ever get her
tiny fingers under the lid ana put
her fist inside the hole.
Difficult Age to Watch
Children over one are the hard
est to look after and to keep safe.
II takes everlasting vigilance on
the part OF every member OF the
family. Benny had been taught
to keep anNeye on his sister, but
II was puro chance ana . pair Of
sharp eyes that made him the
hero now. His mother explained
that Emily was safe now and
praised him Ger petieing the dam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

1. Men had shell shock both in
war and peace long before gun
powder was invented. AS pointed
out by Prof. r. s. Woodwork In
his "Psychoiogy." ''shell shock" is
not the result of an injury to the
Train but is due to the mans in
ability to solve the conflict between
iii physical fear-which all men
feel IN battle--and his desire to
take ik on the chin like his fellows.
50 he devised, unconsciously. the
<zcnta1 escape OF "feling Sick"
HInh preserved his sense OF dig
E5Iy and importance.
President Theodore Roosevelt
s6nAh1 the practice led to moral
4znIfneas, lack Of strong convic-
sna adm developed the ability to
SD np good argument Tor either
zzs. right or wrong. In bis flne
31t|t on fhe iechnIQues o. debating
Sid public npeech.--k. crnlE Haird'
zft&ssor % speech. Iowa universe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
Twenty-Seven Per Cent Off in Ten
Weeks

Twenty-Seven Per Cent Off in Ten
Weeks
A reader Of. J. d. aged 48, five
feet eight inches tall, weighed 1922
pounds February 5. Ten weeks
later he weighed 100 pounds. Now
the man is probably making him.
self nuisance to all his friends,
for he likes to tell how he did it.
Ever meet one
II adhered strictly to your in
structions," he writes, when no
one else will listen. II never suf-
fered the least bit of distress, nor
did I experience any let down dur
ing the entire ten weeks, nor did
1 crave food at any time. I
never missed the two meals a day
that I was obliged to forego while
on the diet. From the second
week I felt better than 1 had for
a good many years. My breathing
seems deeper and freer, am no
longer subject to constipation. I
am so light on my feet that en-
joy walking. I now find that ]
require far less food at meal time
than formerly. I am full OF pep
and have more ambition to do
things than I have felt for many
years. . In short I feel younger
than I have felt for 20 years. Six
ty-two pounds Is lot of weight to
lose in ten weeks, but the amazing
part is that lost that amount
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

ger. But there were a few things
about the house she decided to fix
at once SO there would be no more
scares.
She hammered down two loose
tacks in the upholstery OF the
stroller" She had seen one of
Benny's marbles under the sofa.
so now she picked 1t up. A pin
was salvaged from q rug, and a
gas key removed from its place
beside a crate. The baby was not
always In her pen. She walked
some and crept lot.
All babies get to the stage when
big toys do not appeal TO them.
They go for the tiny things. And
opening lids ana drawers 10 a.
naural ~ sleep. The whole fam
ily must b6 Observation-Disclosures
cause these tots are entirely uns
prodictahlo and one never knows
what they will no NEXT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

block Of ice in the center. Gar
nish with assorted fruits.
Sandwiches to go with punch
should be small and dainty. If
you can manage cucumber sand
witches, there's nothing better. To
make them, cut round just the
size Of cucumber slices from thin
slices Of fresh fine grained bread.
Spread lightly with softened but
ter. You can do this several
hours before serving If you keep
the bread closely covered to pre-
vent drying. Be sure your GU
.cumber is freshly picked. If not,
let stand in cold water for an
hour or longer. Pare and cut in
thin slices. Dip each slice in
French dressing seasoned with a.
drop or two of onion juice and
bruised mint leaves. Put one slice
of cucumber between two slices
of prepared bread. stick a tiny
leaf Of parsley on each sandwich
and serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
5223

frock enough for porch
trip to market ta.
Belted from side fronts ali around the back engh
giving panel effect to slim the figure.
Even an inexperienced sewer make this onepce Dress that
10 so simple that ironing 10 no task ct all.
Style No szz3 designed for sizes S. So 40 a. H. 4 g. 50
and nche bust Size 50 requires so yards Of nch material
with yard Of 3s.inch eontrastng.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS uye) (eon prsierre for PATTERN
Write plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUN.
BIER BE SURE TO STATE SIZE YOU WISH
Sumner Fashion Book Costs TEN CENTS Send for Yows
CENTS n 80 }
send your monoy ana osnsr 20 Eapem pspsnmsnL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN

TO-MORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Ere h
pears, cereal, cream, crisp
broiled bacon with cress,
toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Broccoli bak-
ed with cheese, salad of mix
ed fruits, Melba toast, iced
chocolate.
DINNER: Iced fruit soup,
cold sliced baked ham, pea
nut and potato croquettes
new peas, watermelon salad,
chocolate ice ?box cake, milk,
coffee.
Long, cold, refreshing temp
rate drinks should be as attractive
1y served as the alcohOlic-and in
as varied array.
prepared by Hotel
Plaza Persian Room, New York;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

the center of the block of ice
plant bouquet of mint leaves.
Fruit Punch
Use in proportions to suit your
own taste lemon juice, orange
juice, white grape juice and d.
lutte with ginger ale. Sweeten to
taste with powdered sugar. Pour
into a large punch bowl with a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Henderson and Haggard Guess
Wrong

Henderson and Haggard state
in their book on "Noxious Gases"
that volatile substances may be
absorbed through channels other
than respiratory tract. The in
gestion of alcohol, the administra-
ton of ether by way Of the colon,
and the absorption Of aniline
through the skin, are examples.
Oh. H. c.
Answer-And that is an example
Of the way Of prolific medical
writers-they give their magma
ton too much play. No one has
educed any scientific evidence to
support the notion that aniline is
absorbed throguh the skin. My
skin is available to Henderson
and Haggard for a test of this at
any time they may care to settle
the controversy-and my hash If
I'm wrong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
Cathartic Habit

Newspaper item says DIR.
also flayed the giving of cathartics
to children unless medical advice
is obtained. BY what else than
medical advice is the habit formed ?
Thanks to your excellent booklet
No. rs I am rid of the cathartic
habit as we'll as the constipation
habit Is. j. R.)
Answer-Perhaps the habit does
go back to medical advice of that
sort. However, few persons think
of asking a physicians advice
about taking cathartics. Any VIC
tim of the habit may have a copy
Of the booklet 1.-THE Constipation
Habit" by asking for 1t and in
closing 10 cents coin and stamped
addressed envelope. Do not In
close loose steamps.
j. Doe ana r.. Roe N. b.
am Il years old. What do you
think OF a person my age marry
ing. Please advise whether A..
u. II. F.)
Answer--r could advise more In
diligently II you would divulge
whether you are Joe or Julia.
Copyright 1895, John II. Ollie co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

pertaining
not
Dem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
ToDAx's FASHION TIP

Tho eastern influence OF drap-
cry, Mandarin hats and Chinese
sleeves, was noted at the Grand
J Rrix - pAFia FAaAs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

d a a ~
is pnt
ihb kadbrck dqum andba gadbetton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

So AUTHORS NOTE; These from scientific
t Of View Not all moral questions be with absolute
possible without science Science society
nbo individuals
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
TEETH
and
HEALTH

BY DIR. j. nj. WISAN
Chairman, Council on Mouth Hy-
giene, New Jersey State Dental
Society
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
ID To The Minute Democrat Fashions
Morning Frock to Size 81!
Edited by
LAURA I. BALDT, A. M.

For many years Assistsnt Professor
of Household Arts, Teachers College
Columbia University, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-01

the.public may ask. Why .notea demon . strafi6f, soG reasonablenesss and friendly !. s.iiec0tiation at the start? Perhaps it re-
 duired a strike to clear the air and get
 evervbody in the right mood for discuss inp- the problems involved. If labor can
 not get a hearing without striking, the
 strike is recognized as legitimate act <, ,Wl,env if sis accompanied by violence and
 disorder whether pE6voked by, abor or by employers. a iustyc6nclusion ismadet more. difficult. anirnositiesa are intensified, preiudices are sstiffed, synpathies are
 alianated. A fewAf model strikes, however,. like the two in Cleveland, may hasten the day when employers and employees will get together without striking. F