davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14
ANNI1AI MEETING of the stock,

ANNUAL MEETING of the stock
holders of the HendersonV!lle
Building & Loan Association
win be held in the office OF the
association, 1T Sixth avenue
West, ON Tuesday night. Jan.
%. 1885, at 1880 o'clock d. d.
Lee, secretary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14

AUTO PAINTING. Thomas Mo-
tor ompany, 127 South Nam
street. E. F. Dixon, Painter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14

A Christian land is one that
makes the innocent suffer be-
canse it is too tender-hearted to
punish the guilty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14
FOR RENT
l4Apartments
15-Houses
WANTED
25-Help (Male)

z>9'S5O WEEKLY can be earned
.s.'able man with car. Han
we ,ood and farm line of old
s'.a'1s1ed company. No in
r-,S>,heHr necessary. Write f.
7, y Hganke, 100 Shipman St.,
Newark. y. ].
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14
Special Notices

''NEf Is available for building
a"' repairing. Let us help you
e, r. R.gby-Morrow Company,
''-E,' Avenue east. Phone 97$
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14

'ADiO SALES AND SERVICE.
r1l0es tested free. Midcity Tire
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14
FORSALE

Autos and accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14

be- OUR NEW STOCK of ae'
cossIra=. lGlcitv Tire Co."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14

'ONEN TO LEND for moderniz-
ing Your home. We will be glad
% give You any possible assis-
Thee in arranging for your
|. Il. 4. loan. Our planning
saa estimating departments are
Your service at all times.
consult US at once. Hender-
iSSlA'i..e Supply & Coal 60.
Phone 500. I"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-14

! r RINEX 79e, 81 Waterbury
compound roe, $3.50 Crazy
MY (.y> tai Salts 81. soc Phillips
T i,,N Aagnesia Sac soc Sal
''slat'ea 23c. Freeze Drug co.
Evening star., 1935-11-14

Carnelian, lapis. coral, turquoise,
jade-with mountings of antique
looking silver finished metal. In
Chinese boxes, which makes them
doubly interesting for Christmas
gifts.
Evening star., 1935-11-14

Excellent suede-fnish styles, with clever details
-acings, flare tops, stitchings. Black, brown,
naVy.
Evening star., 1935-11-14
5 lovely Ioee-trimmed styles
- finely tailored style
oil bios-eut, full Ienath!

Feminine styles with lots of laces-
or tailored shirtwaist models. Night
les Is styles are bias cut and full
SO inches long. Pajamas are French
crepe with slipover blouse. Is to II.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1935-11-14
JeLI:6!::.F[F An Ain APPR6clATIon!s
One Of our Wormest "Appreeiotion" Events!
Snug BoIbriggon
2-Piece Pojomos
1885

$3.50 Vonity Fair discontinued piques
. Tuck stitch weoves-INITIALS free
. Piaue weoves Plain boIs
They're clever new overblouse and coat
models, with long and short sleeves. Ski or
wide trousers. ColOrs for blondes - bru-
nettes-redheads! Moon blue, aquamarine,
wheat gold, famboyant, blush, American
beauty, orange, bell blue, yellow. Sizes ID
to 20.
Ds2ooo9ed $50 81 Poo"o N9he glove silk or Vsqnsy
You'll find many like these the Grey Shops Apprecio-
ton Events-2nd Floor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
FLIRTING BRIGHTENs EYES

BOSTON, Mass, April 5. (UP)
If a girl wants bright, sparkling
eyes, she should flirt. That's the
advice given by DIR. Laurence Fol
som at a meeting of optometrists
here. Girls rolling their eyes in
flirtation give their eye muscles
needed exercise, he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
Change In Cage
Rules Expected
Abolition of Center Jump
Is Seen in West

MADISON, Wis, April s.
(UP)--Coach Harold f. (Bud)
Foster of the University of Wis
consin basketball team, co-holder
of the 1885 Big Ten title, expects
change in the tip-off rules and
the eventual abolition Of the CEN
ter jump in western conference
play.
81 believe there is likely to be
a restraining circle drawn around
the center circle with players
forced to stay out of that zone
until after the tip-off," Foster
said, speaking of the immediate
future. "That will open up the
game and allow some scoring
plays off the tip-off. This is vir-
tually impossible at the present
around the center circle.
Foster does not believe that the
Big Ten will make any rule on
holding the ball on the center
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
mo War Seen
BY JAPANESE
Ambassador Saito Sees
Only Friendly Relations
With u. S.

NEW YORK, April 5. (UP)-
There is no possibility whatever
of war between United States and
Japan" declares Hirosi Saito,
japanese ambassador to the Unit
ed States, in the American Mag
azine. "Our commercial relations
are not competitive in any sense,
but complementary. There is no
such happy coincidence between
two major countries in other parts
of the world. Furthermore, there
is, politically speaking, no reason
at all for war"
"Why, if there is no chance of
war. are your countrymen alarm
ed by such unimportant incidents
as our decision to have our naval
maneuvers in the Pacific this sum-
mer?" the ambassador was asked.
"Those things appeal to the
imagination of the man in the
street." Saito declares. "We
would, if possible, rather not have
popular sentiments excited, espe-
ciallv at moment when rumors
are abroad. Of course, the naval
maneuvers are not intrinsically
anything at all.
"The blame for these rumors
of an impending war between the
United States and Japan are part
" ours and partly yours. There
are misunderstanding on both
sides. and historic far have CIV
en- rise to suspicious and misap-
lprehensions in the United States
and also in Japan. These are
sometimes exaggerated III 3, the
mind of the, man in the street.
sThe single act that has done
most to offend the Japanese is
Americas 1924 immigration act.
The Americans had reasons
enough for passing the law, but
from the Japanese point of view
it was case of discrimination, a
discrimination between Europeans
and Asiatics, and we thought it
was. another instance where the
Americans show a gratuitous at
titude of racial superiority. But
really the question is only one
of discrimination in principle; ac-
tually, under a quota system such
as you apply to Europeans, only
about 1870 Japanese could be ad-
mitted each year. Now, I think,
there is a growing sentiment in
the United States to amend that
law"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
Life Guard Tube
Given Approval

Hailed as one of the most i'm
portant contributions to motoring
safety in a decade, the new Good
wear Life Guard tube has met
with wide acceptance in all sec
tions of the country, according
to G. ]. Vile. local dealer for the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
eliminating as it does the
serious accidents that almost in
variably follow .blowouts at high
speeds, the new tube offers a
safety factor that has become a
vital necessity in this era of fast
er and faster automobiles" Mr..
Vile asserted.
cit is in reality a double tube,
one inside the other, Joined to-
gether at the base, the air cham
bers being connected by a single
tiny vent hole. When a blowout
occurs, air scapes from the outer
chamber instantly but can escape
from the inner chamber only
through the vent hole, allowing
the driver ample time to bring
his car to a stop under complete
control without endangering him
self, his car or the lives of other
motorists"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
Navy Aircraft
Plant Humming

PHILADELPHIA, April g.
(UP).-Busines will be booming
again soon at the aircraft factory
of the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
Aided with a $2,708,O0O grant
from the PWA, for improved IA
cilities, the factory will be ape e
to turn out 600 planes and 80l
aircraft engines a year, accordine
to Commander S. ]. Megler, man
ager.
NEW TRAINING PLANE
Work has begun on the design
of a new type of training plane
and construction of additions tx
the factory is under way. Actua
building of the planes is expected
to start late this summer.
Resumption of operations a
the factory was ordered after
congress had enacted Legislation
providing that at least 10 pei
cent of the navy's plane be built
in government factories insteae
of by private concerns.
BIG ENGINE SHOP
Enlargement of the factory.
facilities, including construction
of $1,500,O0O aircraft engin,
shop. a new hangar and Other
buildings was made possible thru
the PWA grant.
The factory, before improve
ments were begun, was composed
of about dozen buildings, which
were built in 1917 to answer tn,
! navy's acute need Of planes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05

stantly. Add salt and pepper and
bring to the boiling point. Ada
celery and bring again to the boil.
ing point. Remove from the fire
and add fish broken in pieces and
hard cooked egg cut in slices. Let
cool.
Mix and sift -four, baking pow.
der and salt. Add cheese and cut
in shortening. Add milk to make
a soft biscuit dough. Turn out on
a lightly Toured molding board
and roll into an oblong sheet
about IA inch thick. Spread
with melted butter and then with
the tuna fish mixture. Roll Jelly.
roll fashion and place in a but.
tered shallow baking dish. Bake
uncovered for thirty minutes in q
hot oven (400 degrees F.). Gar.
nish with parsley and strips of pi
mento and serve from baking dish
Jerusalem artichokes with
mushrooms au gratin is a fine veg.
etable dish to serve with the fish
roll.
A dish Of stewed rhubarb goe,
well after the tuna roll and 10 M
! trouble - N'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
Says: New Found
Script To Change n''1
Views Of Bible
English Scientist Discovers
Writing on Pottery
$500 Years Old
BY DAN ROGERS SGss,onden,

NEW YORK, April S;o1 1or'm ar.
distinguished archeologlse ID ar "
r;rod from Palestine YESTERDAY
with q double-check on the bioie
WIN . row name for God.
any ~ q is Sir Charleston Marston'
rn nT 20 scientist and author self
described as promoter OF eI 1"i
9 1tt;nnS ~ excavate the soil of Pal
ost;ue for Bible knowledge.
e' After three years of digging on
the site of the, Bible city OF Lach-
; ;s, which 700 years before Christ
n ,r second only to Jerusalem, his
wor unearthed eleven little
nieces of broken pottery when
Sir John believes will change the
whole outlook of modern civiliza-
ton" u,,,,r
flowing lines was ink writing writ
ten before King Nebuchadnezzar
Of Babylon captured and burned
Gachish more than $500 years
AGO This date is important, for
If antedates the oldest existing
COPY of the Old Testament in He
brew that the world possesses TO-
day. ..
"These Lachish inscriptions are
1900 years older, yet many of the
words, names and expressions used
are precisely the same," Sir
Charles said. "This affords very
convincing evidence for the au-
thenticity and the integrity of the
text of the Hebrew Bible.
1.-The first inscriptions decipher-
ed contained the names of Jere-
miah, Cemariah, Mataniah, Jaaza-
rian and Hagab. All these names
occur in the Old Testament assO-
ciated with the time of the
prophet jeremiah"
Sir Charles said his discovery
strikes the familiar Jehovah"
from the list of names for the
diety.
"The Hebrew Bible contains va
,ious names for Cod" he pointed
out. "One familiar to US as Je-
hovah occurs several times in
these inscriptions, not as Jehovah
ct all but as J-A-H-V-E or
Rahve, and thus a longstanding
scholastic question is settled"
The archeologist, CT years old,
spends huge sums from his mo-
tOreycle manufacturing fortune
to prove the historical accuracy
of the Bible. He came to America
to spread the information he dis
covered, and to be married. He
obtained q license Wednesday to
we'd Mrs. Mary B. Bouney, so, OF
New York.
at is safe to predict that this
priceless 2,5O0-year-old ink writ
inc. on a few worthless potsherds,
is going to change the whole out
look of modern civilization" Sir
Charles said.
cts more immediate effect
will be to change modern notions
about the Bible"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
Motors Will Roar
Along Speedway
Training for Memorial Day
Race Starts Soon
Bv WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April B.
(UP)-The roar of powerful mo-
tors soon will be heard at the In
dianapolis Motor speedway again
as drivers and mechanics start
preparations for the 23rd annual
5O0-mile Memorial day automo-
bile race.
Early entries indicate "a record
field will compete for the 33
places in the starting lineup.
VETERAN FIRST IN
Deacon Litz, Dubois, Pa, vet
eran, was the first to mail his en-
try blank to the speedway office.
Others whose entries have been
announced officially are George
D. tDoc) Mckenzie, Eddington,
Pa, and Gilbert R. Pirrung, Clay
ton, Mo.
Prrung graduated from Tayle
university in 1884 and has enter
ed two cars.
When the entry list closes May
1 most of the country's foremost
drivers will be included.
CUMMINGS TRAINING
"Wild Bill" Cummings, 1884
AAA national racing champion,
and winner of last years 500
mile lace, is training for the
grind. Mauri Rose, Dayton, o.,
who finished in second place last
year inst 27 seconds behind Cum
| mings, is another sure to com,
pete. ...'
Speedway officials are attempt
ing to. line up some foreign en-
tries, but it is likely that only
American drivers will participate
Foreign speed cars use super
chargers while such equipment i:
not permitted in the Indianapoli:
event. This fact has made it i'm
practical for foreign manufacture
ers, or drivers, to enter their owr
cars.
NEW RECORD EXPECTED
Barring accidents or inclemen
weather, new record for the 50(
mile race probably will be estab
lished this year. The present rec
ord of 104.865 was hung up b!
Cummings last year. He woult
have made still better average
had not an accident forced thu
cars to slow down for several lap
while wreekage was cleared from
the track.
The only major change in thu
rules governing this years race il
a further reduction in the gaso
line limit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05

Don't let the holding company
fool yeu. Your stock is in the
utilities company--not in the
holding company that milks it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05

turing scoops" which has brought
from press and laymen alike trib-
ute after tribute, and which has
in so large a degree been respon-
sible for the increasing interest
in the quins.
To refuse to be licked is no new
thing with Davis. He refused to
be licked II years ago in front
of Amiens, France, when in that
great battle his thigh was pierced
with a tracer bullet.
His main artery bullying from
his side, he Communicated two
wandering German soldiers and
forced them at revolver point to
carry him back to the stretcher
lines. Given up as hopeless, he
hung on through the awful ambu-
lance ride to the base, through
days of Inconsistencies, and final
ly to "Blighty" and home.
4
PROUD OF oUINS
Davis is 81, curly-haired, and
hard-boiled. That is, he would
like to be considered tough. Ac-
tually, like so many hard-shells,
his heart beats very warmly in
deed.
He talks about his "quins" with
the shining eyes of proud father,
and no one is more jealous of
their interest.
Fred started his newspaper pho
Geographic career after the war,
when he decided to further his
interest in photography by six
months soldiers civil re-establish-
lment course in newspaper photog-
raphy with Russell Orr, then chief,
in fact, sole photographer of the
old Toronto World.
After three weeks of instruc-
ton, Orr left the paper for green
er pastures, and Fred was told
by the managing editor to "get
out and get pictures" He did
and he's been doing so ever since,
subsequently with the Toronto
Mail and Empire, and then with
the Toronto Star.
Davis accompanied the Prince
of Wales on his tour of Canada
in 1923, and was one of the few
photographers to get any shots
whatsoever of the prince, who was
travelling incognito as Baron Rem
frew. For Is years, wherever big
news has broken in Canada, Fred
Davis has always been found with
his ubiquitous camera, pulling off
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service stan Writer

I'M for fish! If | keep on dinging
i at you to serve it, it's just be-
cause / really am sold on it my
self. It's good and good for you.
provided you cook it right. And
If you can't cook it right Though
there's no reason why you should
Mt learn I'd rather see you put
canned fish on your table than
fresh.
Luckily, there's not much loss
OF vitamin and mineral content in
canning fish. And the iodine is
still all there, too. When / have
canned fish, / don't look on 1t as
a lazy trick. either, the way my
mother did. In fact, go to some
trouble to make ehowders, salads
and main dishes with all the -four
ishes.
Tuna FISH roll is good for a FAM
lily luncheon. Or you might make
the roll or salmon or shrimp with
a few green peas instead OF the
hard cooked egg.
Tuna Fish Roll
One cup pastry -four, 1-2 tea.
spoon salt, 2 teaspoons baking
powder, tablespoons grated
cheese, tablespoon shortening
1-2 cup milk (about), 2 table
spoons melted butter.
Tuna Fish Filling
Two tablespoons butter, 2 table.
spoons Hour, l cup milk, Up tea.
spoon salt. Is teaspoon whit,
pepper. can tuna fish, 9 hare
celery. u'1e'
Par6oil celery for ten minnie,
m polling water to cover and nsi
the sauce. N " maxi
n .,nn H butter. stir in -four An,
.Sao~y add milk, stirrinr snn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05

pivot position, bec..s ts. .,
already too many Ms
However, ! ssa a,. @
entire center-piw 30; MI b.
legislated out dass..H nd.
in the next half taw'.
said. Something Ss4sa I
about uniformity d stSa'
but nobody seems to ~ 4gs
ly what it should be-"
TTSF THE WANT AM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
GREAT ON NEWS, TOO

Davis, like many good press
photographers, is also keen
newspaperman. He scooped the
world on the first illness of the
mother.
Reporters from his papers had
been called off the job, everything
being quiet. Davis was told to re-
main to try for pictures.
"Will file daily story?"
Davis asked the homeward-bou
newshounds. "No, lay off," he was
told by the shrewdly calculating
Inewsmen who foresaw no further
enjoyable quintuplets news as
signments if such were the case.
So Davis confined himself strict
w to trying for pictures, till one
day at dawn, Olivia, the father,
rushed to the doctor to report his
wife in a coma. Then Davis dis
patched a wire, which has be-
come classic in newspaper annals
"Mrs. Dionne had a bad night
is reported in a sinking condition
rain no photos"-Davis.
Police sirens cleared the way
for the return of the newsmen.
Meanwhile, Davis kept the story
warm over long distance telephone
to his office.
Davis good work earned his
appointment by the guardians as
"official photographer to the Di-
onne quintuplets." He is the only
photographer to secure any pho
tographs whatsoever of the quins
since the third day of their lives.
His present contract will con-
tinue until July, 1886. After that
time the rest of the Photographic
world will probably have given up
| irving,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
u. s. SUPREME
COURT TO QUIT
|OLD CHAMBERS
Present Court Room To
Become Shrine After
3rd of June
BY JOHN A. RElCHMANN
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, April 5. (UP)
On the afternoon of June 8, nine
tired justices will push then
leather padded chairs back from
their long mahogany bench file
slowly out of their chamber ano
leave the musty room to Its an
cient memories.
The dimly lit semi-circular room
then will become a shrine to the
historic scenes it has witnessed,
inhabit only by nine white mar
BILE busts of former chief justices
and a silently screeching gilt
spread eagle.
ROOM TO BE SHRINE
/ The decision not to make any
living use of the room, once the
senate chamber where pre-Civil
war debates ragged, was made by
the senate last session. 1t was
decided to make the room a
shrine for the edification of visit
ing tourists.
The court will take up its deli
bsrations next fall in a magnlti.
cent, $10,000,0O0 white marbl.
temple across the Capitol Plaza
but few anticipate that futur,
scenes there will transcend those
enacted in the inconvenient old
chamber.
1t was just about the time OF
the outbreak of the Civil war that
the court, formerly housed in
small basement of the capitol,
moved into the chamber.
CIVIL WAR CRISIS
The court itself by the famous
bred Scott decision had played its
part in precipitating the crisis.
Five of it's members at that time
had been Democrats. When it re-
turned to it's bench two had died
and one, a Secessionist, has re-
signed. President Lincoln mate
rally altered the completion of
the court by appointing Northern
ers to their places.
An historian recalls that at
that first meeting, the noise of
the war had not found its way
into the chamber. But the peace
was not long lived. Soon the court
found itself concerned with i'm
portant questions involving war
questions. t, .''..
Throughout the intervening pc
riod, with the nation changing
from a status of an agricultural
country to that of an industrial
one, it has had only recesses of
peace.
KEPT STEADILY AT work
Obscure in the popular mind,
the court has gone steadily on,
handing down decisions that af-
fected the intimate personal lives
of every citizen.
The obscurity with which this
work has been carried on is evil
denced by the guard at the court
door. Frequently tourists issue
from the chamber to ask him what
it is they have just seen.
The first Civil war case the
court decided after moving into
it's quarters involved the legality
of President Lincoln's blockade of
Southern ports, Later it was to
decide cases involving the taking
of prize ships, FORGETTING slave
runners and the seizure of South
ern cotton.
Afterward it decided in the lit
tie chamber the legal tender cas-
es, upholding congress right to
issue paper money, and defined in
a series of decisions the rights
of former slaves and present citi-
zens under the newly adopted
18th, 18th and 14th amendments.
In it's new building it will have
cases involving the New Deal and
the rights of citizens under it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-05
TOmorrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Prune and
lemon juice, cereal, cream,
bread crumb pancakes, maple
syrup, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Tuna fish
roll, Jerusalem artichokes
with mushrooms au gratin,
endiye with French dressing,
stewed rhubarb, crisp cookies,
milk, tea.
DINNER: English mutton
chops, scalloped potatoes,
buttered turnips, apple-celery-
raisin salad, pineapple bava-
rian cream, milk. Gomez.