davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19

turned to New York City after a
visit at nome. The affair was a
beautifully and appropriately ap-
pointed Chinese dinner at the
Lummus apartment in the Ambas-
Sador.
This was followed with a thea
tire party at the Carolina. Invited
on this attractive OCCASION were
Miss Lummus, honoree, Mrs. Jack
Toomer. MesSrs. Reginald Fitz-
simmons, John Paul Jones, Archie
Clark and John Fitzsimmons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
DEFER CARROLL'S TRIAL

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. IS.
(UP).--Trial of Earl Carroll on
a charge Of interfering with an
officer was postponed until We'd
nesdav morning. The theatrical
producer was arrested Saturday
night when, police allege, he at
tempted to prevent a policeman
from taking his friend to jail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
TERRAIN METHODIST

esdargs J. v. PAYNE, Mabel
Pau. English and
j Allen we're Joint hoSteSSeS
evening q. . little informal
l ,0gs'ig Of the members
the Es, IethodiS- choir.
't Of The tine was spent try
OgeT r5g music. \ musicl
tes. ", enjoyed and myle
lsS Es,. % Nr>. 4. L. John
an! w. Gagd.Her Biz. Sand
hes case and Russian tea
e SeTei '' - guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19

yelled murder" and "help."
As nearby neighbors came to his
aid, the three men ran from the
house and into the woods at the
rear of, the house. /,
Mr.. Sitton has since banked
the money that he was known to
have kept in the home, friends
said, both as protection for his
life and his money.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
[iDERED CHARMING
|UaTESY

* 4aEs and Louise Lum-
:on2lmented their sister.
@'y Llmmus, with a lovely
EEs. courtesy before She re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19

Those rejected for military SER
wee, because of defective eyes,
can still get license to drive. You
see, a pedestrian is easier to hit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. ]. s. Brown, who returned
home on Sunday after a delight
full visit TO her daughter, Mrs. Roy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19

Students u India co:hpriae SO per
cent of the population. There are
221.1S9 schools there,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
EASTERN STAR MEETS
TONIGHT

HenderSonville chapter, No. 81.
0.E.S., will meet this evening at
1880 o'clock at the Masonic hall.
=
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
The line-ups:
Fletcher (15)

Subs: Etowah = VOnCannon'
Merrell (2), F. Laughter, E. An
ders, Long, H. Laughter. Fiat
Rock - Whitaker (2), Sinclair
~, Justus, Laughter, Snyder
Gibbs az.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
cR McManaway
S = Bsfor. II Noon
+ MISSIONARY

~ -,,.,. So
" w l,lslsC.H.aII, -, ~
F;.s, VI. T., .',"jsr
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re-. With Ms. '' ~,
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~ usual way WIN VII,
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az ...sr under alScu ,>,7-.y,
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rrsrr5ody Is GO, coET sans
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rrwgg. VIII "
,..,, ..r a; The door door, Of
rsran Wa WAS g =. Si.s,i idea
No. :, ,-l DioneerS
ios. The . ,Js.3ares A. S.
;5a:sap W;.. and W. NJ.
rn. 0. B.. W, ~ eaders of
nj g: "a. :, a america. Mrs.
,l.,a,-..a hi, y another inter
a&;,aa D, "I iob n. Wesley and
as'.: Oh % Sg..', effectively
! ': 4. .e5iec. IS we'll as
,s.si IL: ....s 80, d some of the
Fas 2. ~. After i. a song the
jig 1as o., p Johnson. The
aa:s 'as .".'1'''
,.,.,r,N
(sBiIsSSH SyssrTs
klLlAn M =. - the
Es-aas A4N', .1, Son. rhe
[srgai ;aarrn n .Ss Snrdav
Fgsg session. III .,e Ms - j /
sat:orjum WIKI ~ =, he
4, Sry.n. president ~ T Sb
and q good a:'enIaACS' f rs
- worship was played 'oIS
u Mrs. R 5. G,oaS, -, - -
.ifuI isyo;.ona. eSe s.,;,,.,, Un
re-, intGjing the 9I,'p NJ
Inc. vas conducted T ~, rs =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19
val d
Ward

y, Okla !
oval Of /
As wardX
' at e.
y,eSterda,|
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ere req
vOlunt2|
Il sOughI|
u was (
n was T
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only y
The !
Ter D.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-19

main 5a?ereI
yes anS!ec(
stry. "' 81
efficient s5 IL
ne 3d.
up for ~
a. a IS Of N
f9atiOpaiy
ole emni.N
~ "a Die and
not be Al
ROWevev
, a unit /
earring !
ing the \
Ie them \
trOnt. /
, 1935-08-02
These Whispering Campaigns

Even In the Valley, far away from the political
activities OF Washington. newspaper offices have been
aware for some time that President Roosevelt was
being made the victim of an attempted whispering
campaign, a campaign designed to cast doubt upon
the sanity" Of the president.
The campaign bore all Of the earmarks Of a similar
campaign directed against his Republican predeces-
sor. and OF the still more vicious ones directed against
Democrat President woodrow Wilson and Republican
Warren Q. Harding.
These four last whispering campaigns against our
presidents or presidential nominees have been d.
vded $3.50 as to responsibility. Two were inaugur-
ated by Democrats and two by Republicans. Or. II
not started by the heads or responsible underlings Of
the parties themselves. at least they may be traced
back to those who earnestly desired the defeat or the
discrediting Of the victims
"A whispering campaign Is nothing new in political
circles. but 1t Is time that it became more Of a rarity
than It Is. especially when the regulations Of our
presidents or presidential candidates are at stake.
In the heat Of a partisan campaign many things
are said. many charges made. that might much bet
ter be left unsaid- The great majority OF our voters
realize that while political campaigns may result in
the d~ivulging Of much information. they are also res
ponsible for the dissemination Of an equal amount OF
misinformation. So we take our campaigns as
they come. and after the election has been won or
lost, the American public settles down to business.
Most OF US take the very sensible attitude that any
man. irrespective OF party who succeeds in gaining
N presidential nomination is q truly great American.
He may have ideas and notions with which We dis
agree. but we know that those ideas are honest ones.
and that he has the welfare Of the country at heart.
Many who have voted the Democratic ticket for
a lifetime are out Of sympathy with the New Deal
Democracy as advocated by President Roosevelt. But
dsagreeing as they may with his policies. they will
not countenance the sort Of thing that popped up in
the utility lobby probe the other day.
The personal regulations Of our presidents should
be safe from malicious and unwarranted attacks. and
those responsible should in some manner or other
be made to feel the wrath Of an American public
that does not believe In this kind Of fighting.
, 1935-08-02
Mirage Of Conquest

1t is commonly reported that Mussolini is prepar-
ing for his African venture because Of economic nee
essity because Italy needs the markets, the raw
materials and the room for expansion which conquest
Of Ethiopia would make possible.
A recent article In the Business Conditions Weekly
Of the Alexander Hamilton Institute. however, sug-
gests that Italy does not have nearly as much to gain
from this venture as Is generally supposed.
Ethiopia. 1t is pointed out, Is not a productive coun-
try. Except for coffee. it produces barely enough ag-
ricultural commodities for its own people. Not much
Is known about its mineral deposits, but due to lack Of
transportation facilities the cost Of exploiting such
deposits would be tremendous.
The country has such a low standard Of living that
1t will be a woefully poor market for many years to
come. Enormous amounts OF capital which Italy
admittedly lacks-would be needed to make it a great
cotton or rubber producer.
These facts suggest that the conquest Of Ethiopia
may well cost Italy a great deal more than it can
possibly be worth.
, 1935-08-02
A Local Relief Crisis

With the putting into operation Of projects func-
tioning under the Works Progress Administration
there follows the warning that local communities,
counties and states should Immediately give serious
consideration to their own relief problems during the
coming fall and winter months.
The national administration has announced that
the wPA program will take the employables off the
relief rolls and onto the WPA rolls. The unemploy-
ables and the transients are to be left TO the COM
munity. the county. the state
With the climatic conditions enjoyed BY the VAL
ley, we may well expect that transients beyond the
number experienced during the past few years. will
, 1935-08-02
Bdrbs

during a long debate in the senate
chamber. II took some time for
news of Huey Longs filibuster 70
get down there.
There's an island in the Pacific
that is said 70 be governed by goats.
There has been talk OF an attempt
like that in this country.
Professor Durant has taken on
the job OF writing the history Of civ
ilization. That. however, will omit
much Of what Europe has gone
through in the last few years.
II the AAA Is declared unconstitu-
tional. many girls will applaud. They
never could stand those tight shoe
sizes
, 1935-08-02
Nerve Ends Transmit
Itch All Over Body
by DIR MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine


You may have laughed over the antics Of the ac-
tor who initiated the nervous twitching Of a drug adj
dict. But, as he pulled at his nose and shrugged his
shoulders almost endleSsly. the actor was merely rep
senting the itching sensations that the addict felt
all over his body, as a result Of the heroin or cocaine to
which he was addicted.
The old expression, "ants in the pants" revived some
time ago by Beneral Hugh Johnson, accurately de-
scribes the crawling sensation which results not only
from the use Of habit forming drugs, but from senile
changes in the skin, or from a generalized hardening
Of the arteries in old people.
These are two Of many forms Of itching sensations
some persons have all over their bodies. All varieties
OF itching can be traced back to transmission Of the
feeling by the nerve endings.
Therefore a general itchinv OF the skin usually
means that some chemical or toxic substance is bel
circulated by the blood ana al4e-.-ug all the nerve
endings that convey the sensation in the skin.
Sometimes such a general itching is due to a null
tiple invasion Of the body by the itch mite. And it is
known that mosquito or flea bites all over the body
will produce q generalized itching.
The doctor can identify this type Of itching by the
fact that II is worse at night and does not start until
the person is undressed and is beginning to get warm
in bed.
Since this general disturbance Is not primarily in
the skin, but in the nervous system, the treatment Is
applied to the body generally, and not to the skin.
Customarily, doctors prescribed nerve sedatives to
conditions like those resulting from hardening Of
the arteries or from senile changes in the skin.
Also, the hygiene OF such persons Is arranged so
that they viii sleep well and not be troubled by wor-
res Of any kind. The thinning and drying Of the
skin that occurs in old people may be benefited by oil
ing the skin in the most troublesome areas. But, as I
have already said. treatment OF the body generally
is mere important than treatment Of the skin.
There are also cases Of itching confined to the area
of the body concerned with the ~excretion Of waste
matter. These are among the most troublesome Of all
conditions.
They are due sometimes TO infections. sometimes to
parasites. sometimes to wrong conditions of the
bowel. bladder or generative organs. In every case
careful and extensive study must be made to determine
the cause, II the treatment is to be satisfactory.
, 1935-08-02

Knox. Landon. Vandenberg, Dickin-
son. etc. Necessarily he will antag-
onize large groups OF voters In pre-
convention negotiations and ar
rangementS. He might handicPp the
campaign TO checkmate Mr.. RooSe-
welt in the next house should the
presidential contest go democratic.
Though nobody will admit 1t. that's
the reason for the negotiated d.
vorce.
Attack - Ways and Means COM
mittee democrats have agreed to re-
port out the Guffey coal bill. Many
of them think 1t unconstitutional, as
President Roosevelt limited. but they
are willing to let it 60 to a legal
showdown.
Lawyers on the rules committee
may make trouble, however. This
group Of conservative legislators
have bucked the administration sew
eral times. If they accede to White
House suggestions they viii permit a
minimum Of debate and amendments
in laying the bill before the house
for consideration. They would save
the measures sponsors all possible
embarrassment.
But present advices are that
Chairman O'Connor and his merry
men will permit a full and frank dis
cussion. If they do, the republicans
and conservative democrats viii have
a field day at the expense Of the
New Dealers.
Penalty - The apparent diSap-
pearance Of a witness who is want
ed by the senate lobbying committee
Is a reminder Of the folly Of trying
to dodge. Besides the danger Of
being punished for contempt, Q fug-
, 1935-08-02

pie would eventually manufacture
one about me-"
Il don't think your mother be
lieves that" 10 remarked mis-
chievously.
You're right Mother didn't be
lieve very much Of anything that
Dad said
/ Don't you really think Il would
be better for me 20 leave before
FTagonet comes back with the pic
ture company" 10 asked
= do not Marsh answered
quickly. I'm wire them they can't
make scenes on my place before I'll
see you leave on that account. And
I'll tell you this. 10 There's nc
use trying 70 run away from Pete
Fragonet You've got TO face hins
and tell him You don't love him
and never could love him"
That's hard TO do" 10 said. =
somehow I sort Of feel sorry for
him"
Marsh nodded. That's what
Pete does TO women. all right He
brings out the mother instinct IL
'em. I suppose that's why he's so
darned popular on the SCREEN
you can make fun OF me IL you
want. but that's the way ! feel"
LIE turned quickly. I'm not max
= ing fun OF you. 10. I'm lust
trying TO warn you that Pete Fra
Comet has a lot of charm And ]
don't want to see you hurt that's
ALL" He stopped the car. began
fishing in his pockets for cigarets
After considerable searching hF
found a lone cigaret. somewhat
flattened but still capable Of giving
a smoke. Laughing. he snapped Il
in two and inserted one OF the
halves between JOS lips.
Let's forget Fragonet." he said
holding a light for her. There are
a lot Of things more important 70
us right now"
"For instance?"
Well" Marsh went on, starting
the car. we're darned near out OF
cigarets- It's a beautiful day. and
we're both young enough 70 enjoy
it. We're getting Just a little bit
hungry and it's ~ miles 10 the
Lone Tree Tavern" He met JOS
eyes humorously. ~All those things.
or any n Of them. are more i'm
portant right 10Y than Fragonet
Don't you agree?"
"Yes. ! do" 10 laughed. II was
FUN to be with Marsh again. and
she was reminded OF their evening
together at the Olympic Bowl. and
Of their first few days at Crest
Lake when Marsh was conscien.
tiously showing her the place.
Another thing that's important
right now" Marsh went on lightly.
lis that you're so darned beautiful
and so close TO me that / want TO
kiss you. Does that strike yoH as
Important"
WELL" 10 said. you make n
sound rather important"
Important enough 10 act upon?"
he asked.
10 was puzzled. II Marsh wanted
70 kiss her for the simple light.
hearted reasons be had given. then
10 saw no reason 10 be a prude.
But If his lightness was only the
mask behind which he wanted &c
proceed toward a relationship
which would be cheap and com.
mon and insincere. then
Important enough TO act upon7"
Marsh repeated.
Possibly" said 10.
Then II you leave it TO my judg.
ment entirely" He did not finish.
He brought the car to a lurching
stop. took 10 Darien in his arms
and kissed her 50 firmly and def.
initely that she gasped for breath
Ito Be C~ontinned)
, 1935-08-02
News
Behind the
News

Capital and world gossip events
and personalities. IN and out q
the news. written By Q group OF
fearless and Informed newspaper
men Of Washington and New YORK
This column 10 published BY The
Herald as q news feature. Opinions
expressed are those OF the writers as
individuals and should not be In
terpreted as rejecting the editorial
policy Of this newspaper.
, 1935-08-02

visit our territory. What are we going to do with
them?
Our unemployables are to be thrown back on local
charity and on local city and county governments.
What are we going to do with them?
II Is not too early to be thinking on these things
, 1935-08-02

A combination piano. desk and IL
quor cabinet was shown in Chicago.
The last Is 50 that. when wou want
TO play an old piece or write home,
you can refresh your memory.
, 1935-08-02
NMSUN-T TAN q :

who was quickly despatched Tor
the leather Jacket. and half =
minute later the ixtle green
roadster was climbing valianrly
toward the knoll above the Inn.
Marsh drove In silence. and Jc
wondered now TO begin the dues-
lions which were tossing around
in her head Finally. 70 her I'M
mense relief. Marsh himself asked
n question which opened the sub
ject that was worrying neT most
did Pete Fragonet bother you
while | was gone?" ne asked
10 shook her head. mo .
he wrote me a note Just before
he left for Hollywood"
Marsh chuckled reminiscentIy
he promised me ne wouldn't Try
to Q you. But | had TO promise
tool" He turned to her. smiling
HE seems really TO be in love
with you. Jo.-
HE imagines that ne is" she
replied. -and for the time being
that makes IL Just as difficult as
II he were"
Then you don't love him?'
Marsh asked.
mo =.
He was silent q moment. and
when he spoke again mis- voice
was freighted with relief. You
don't know how glad | am TO near
you say that. 10. Pete Fragone,
Ia a friend OF mine. I've liked him
very much-but he's like a great
spoiled child. and q spoiled child
can hurt"
-You mean you wouldn't quite
trust him7"
mot with n woman's happi-
ness" Marsh said quietly. "And
yet | shouldn't say that about a
friend. Perhaps. this time. Pete
Is on the level. Why shouldn't
you be the one woman he'd fall
in love with and want to keep for
ever7 You're young and beauti-
fuI, and you"
10 interrupted. embarrassed BY
y Marsh's words. Talking o.
Fragonet brings up the whole ques-
ton OF whether or not l should
stay on here. MIR. Marsh"
-of course you should stay. Why
not?"
I've caused trouble-and talk"
Let 'em talk" Marsh said. "And
il l hear any Of II myself I'll put
them right side up in a devil OF a
hurry"
But I don't think we've heard
the end OF it." 10 said. MRS. Frag.
onet Is likely to make trouble. and
with Fragonet sc well known there
are sure to be stories in the news
papers"
"We'n hope for the best. Jo."
But . Il would be awfully
bad for the name Of Crest Lake"
Marsh laughed. IF / were run
ming a strictly commercial enter.
prise l might worry about that.
But I'm doing this for fun mainly
and most Of the people who come
here are my friends. II they're
real friends It won't matter how
much scandal Fragonet stirs up"
But" 10 faltered. there's al
ways the chance that-that your
name might get mixed mp some
way"
He turned 70 her with q wide
grin, i remember one thing my
father told me when l was just a
little kid He said that IL | rad
any brains and was able TO keep
what he left me people would be
sure to talk about me whenever
they got the chance. He said not
to worry about IL because II /
didn't get into a scandal then peo
, 1935-08-02

When the new mill and half cent
coins appear, you'll have no excuse
for not tipping a waiter on a dime
sandwich.
, 1935-08-02
WHY ARE
MADE AS THEY AREr

Did you ever notice that the bow on a
mans hAtband IL always on the leftP
That the sleeves OF his coats have but
tom and are opened q little way upf
That most mems coats have q part In
the back2
Perhaps you never paid any attsntion
% your clothes. for they've always been
20.
But these details OF fashion had q
romantic beginning IN the staggering
days OF knights and swords. gallanta
and adventure. They were originally
not fashions. but necessities which grew
from the life OF the times.
The Brownsville Herald service boob
let. CURIOUS CUSTOMS. contains In
teresting facts about intriguing cus-
toms from many iRndS-expressiona.
words. weddings. funerals. Superstitiona.
and ceremoniAls.
To obtain your copy mail the coupon
below enclosing SIX cents 20 cover cost
postage. and handling.
, 1935-08-02

Germany's billion-dollar debt
wouldn't be so bad if it were all owed
to the United States.
, 1935-08-02
BEGHH HERE I'D


10 DARIEN. Gnfshfng her nrwt
ear On college. learns her father
IL oua 81 work. 9o h1nts q lob
and DaFs n@a wegm I'm O
marine supply store Fhere sme
meets wealthy. haDasome DOIG-
LAS MARSH Whe 0ffers heR the
Job 90 hessesa NJ has tan ss Crest
auarrel wtth BRET PAUL 90
WHOM n ts eaEaEea and 10
breaks the engagement
she goes 90 Crest Lake. HeT
duties mre ~plennant bus Mnrsh'B
frse mother takes q DISLIKE
90 the girL BABS MONTGOM-
ERH. q school acquaintance whe
In tealoms NJ Se'B popularity.
comes Co the TINA PETER FRA
are also guestRt
beat There I'm mm accident and
she narrowly escapes drowntng.
Next day Fragonet comes 90 zee
heR. ae tells 10 ne loves heF
takes her I'm hfs arms MRS
FRAGONET nnd MRS. MARSH
witness this scene and aeeuse DO
Of encouraging Frageset's atten-
ti0ns-
Fragones 9 - Hollywoo4-
promising 10 returD a0on- 10 dis
covers that Bret PaaI On ahe 1ew
life guara "a Crest Lake. sac and
bret have n talk. but h rift be-
fvweem ehem
ia. ON ~ way 90 che ann. em-
n MarsA-
NOW GO ON WITH THE sTORK
CHAPTER XXI
ssWELL." smiled Marsh. Its
w nice % see you able TO be
about. Jo-and you're looking re-
markably at. too"
10 held out her hand. you've
no idea how nice IL Is" she
laughed. I'm afraid I've been Q
great deal more trouble than you
oargained for"
~Nonsensel These things will
happen sometimes"
81 don't mean 4. . Just the nc
cident out on the lake." 10 said
her voice serious now.
He met her eyes squarely Tor
a moment. Look here. 10. let's
nave q little talk about things.
shall we?". He rubbed his chin
uncomfortably. Il want 10 rid
myself Of this hunting beard. and
you'll want to change. no doubt.
Suppose we meet down by the
garage In half an hour or sof"
10 nodded. relieved that she
was to know where Marsh stood
And perhaps ne could help her
too, with Fragonet. II she stayed
on at Crest Lake until the actor
returned there might be further
awkward situations. 10 we'll
knew.
When she reached her rooms
she telephoned Tubby that the
tennis game was on THE boss
wants a conference with me-" she
told Tubby lightly. so I'll post
pone my challenge until tomor-
row-if I'm still here"
That's all right with me-"
Tubby said. "And don't worry.
You'll be here. all right"
Marsh was running his car
from the garage Just az 10 ap-
peared. having changed her swim
suit for q gay cotton print that
revealed her lovely tanned shout
ders and not a little OF her en-
viable back.
Sure you won't need a wrapf"
Marsh asked. 1T gets rather cool
along these forest roads. and 1
thought we might have dinner at
the Lone Tree Tavern. It'u De
n welcome change for you. after
being cooped up In your room for
SO long"
well :" 10 hesitated.
thinking OF the thin cotton frock
I'm drive by the steps OF the
Inn and have Tom bring you
something. I've a leather jacket
thatn be just the thing"
A loot from Marsh's horn
= brought the smiling Oriental
, 1935-08-02

Election to the presidency changes a man, Of
course, but it doesn't endow him with any more
ability than he had in the beginning -Melvin c.
Eaton, New York Republican state chairman.
, 1935-08-02

7 never want to have a husband who smokes a pipe.
Denise Leboisellier, elected Frances queen"
Of smokers.
, 1935-08-02
Flashes
Of
Life
,sy The Associated Press)

10y The Associated Press)
So Hot
ST LOUIS-In "a hours the
Humane Society responded TO LAT
heat p~rostration calls. Eleven
were horses, two were canaries,
one was a sparrow. Several white
rats and rabbits also curled up.
The rest were dogs.