davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-15
~. c. R. MeManaway
A'! Society Editor
ss Before IL Noon

|; 7iEDENAN GIVES
=. The distinctively lovely aIy
Cre Of 81. ;ns week was the small
s 81 'p which Mrs. Irwin II, B.
win member Of Hender-
snan' simmer = colony, eOmpli-
lllsss Topse guest, Miss Bet
ssd asI ii = Augusta, Ga. Mrs.
II Is,s, re resccivs3 her guests ::,.i in
t' na chiffon. Miss Jones wore
adeF s S%,i;yr frock, and two
?inA ,re [..oI. guests, Miss Martins Martha
T. ;Ps sri Mis- Miriam Capers,
ping aE Anu Augusta wearing pink
o. an. md blue organdy, assist
3 F ssSje was laid with an ele-
p "a, 5ao's cloth entered with It'll! a
d. AZ howl Of pink gIadloii;
II r.. DO hon bons and tapers IN
1, a45s SYI an effective note;
aa a.,,sstS at this delightful
e Guided Mss Jones, honor
MIS- Si;Ssss Fleming, Capers,
G hUU Milton Robertson. L.
Is 'as5l.y' and Bryan Cumming,
!; Augusta, Misses Eleanor Amor
q u fRobo and guests, Miss
anIe Keller of Clarksdale'
''s arj Frances Cathey Of Ly;
;r a.'1 Mrs, William Howe and
AIs Mss Eleanor Glasgow. OF
ss,o nv Va. Mrs. G. H. VaIen-
, .Hj quests. Mesdames AIKEN n
!! anG srf William Legare OF
r., s. c., MesdameS 10
re-! slston. (. W. Ewbank,
u Eemper. Misses Mary
( Virginia :; Erbank and Mary
|srtine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Pocketbook with drivers
license. Reward if returned
Times-News. f. 80.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-15

Railway receipts in the i IT'S
Free State are much higher 'iiai
a year ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-15
krrus HoNoRED
TlIrrIFULLI

,rsS Alvin Wells ana
EayIor entertained charm
J, three tables of bridge
.,,i,v afternoon, a courtesy
(. ~ nov were extending to their
W. Joe Harris of Spartan
SC and Mrs. Floyd King
s..a Ark, who is spending
n. :, the Marlborough. Gar
ss1.s added an artistic note
n5,if of pink and blue was
4 n the appointments.
r. guest gifts were dainty
FSEsrrhiefs, Mrs. Brown Hyatt
|roumbia, S. c., was awarded
Irty for high score, and Mrs;
N Rainier, who held second
\ won a mirrored match tray.
ned course was served when
Is had been laid aside.
FiOse attending this lovely par
Ear Mrs. Harris and Mrs. King
/ Mrs. Robert Collier of New
4 and Sarasota, Fla; Mes
tes J. N. Haynie, Paul MeNal-
Is. ". Bush, Rainier, James
les Theodore Ravenel, Hyatt,
Eses Ina McNally and Connie
brow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-15
Weekly Motion
Picture Pre-vieW

(The following reviews of pic
lures at the local theatres next
week are the joint estimates of
the national Society, Daughters
of the American Revolution, Ma
tional Society of New England
Women, General Federation of
Women's Clubs, California Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers,
National Council Jewish Women,
the Women's University Club,
and Southern California Council
of Federated Church Women.)
MoNDAY-TUESDAY (State)
SAN FRANCISCO. (MGM). Di-
rector: w. S. Van Dyke. Cast:
jeanette Macdonald, Clark Gable,
Spencer Tracy, Jack Holt, Jessie
Ralph. The wicked but glamorous
period of California history en-
comprised in the story of the city
of San Francisco before the earth
quake furnishes the background of
one of the most thrilling and alb
sorbing of film productions. Com
bining exciting melodrama, beau
tiful music, both popular and OPP
cratic, with superb acting and di-
rection, it offers outstanding en-
tertainment, reaching its breath
taking climax in the fire and
earthquake disaster, which IS a
masterpiece of realism, with the
terror, destruction and suffering
incidental to it most convincing.
The cast is of high excellence, the
singing of Miss Macdonald is note
worthy and a particularly sensitive
performance by Spencer Tracy IN
the role of priest deserves spe-
cial mention. Adults and young
people.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-15
Jour Life in a
|ruggist's Hands

ben you take a prescription to
Pug store your life may be in
druggists hands. You must
faith that he will use the
drugs in the right quantities,
these drugs are fresh, and
be will compound them pro-
F9y the peace of mind of know
mat al this store your pre-
F9;l0n will be filed accurately,
E;ll!y from FRESH drugs of
aIGHEST QUALITY. Bring
/ Prescriptions here. A regis
r Pharmacist is always in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-15
|90CietU
q

lightful spaghetti supper last eve
ming, the table being beautifully
appointed.
Dancing was the feature of the
late hours. The lovely affair was
attended by about 40 guests in
Guiding a number of summer visi-
tors to whom the Hoovers wanted
to extend a courtesy.
LOVELY BRIDGE
YESTERDAY
Mesdames William B. Hodges
and Wallace Hunt and Miss Vlr-
ginia Hodges gave second charm
ing bridge at the Gypsy Tea Room
in Laurel Park yesterday after
noon. Summer flowers added a
note of color. Their sister, Mrs.
Nick Jones of Hickory, received a
gift and another attractive one
was presented to Mrs. Sam Con-
ley of Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. J. n. Brunson held high
score and the prize for low fell to
Miss Kate Dotson. A salad course
was served to the guests who at
tended this attractive party.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-15

Uruguay expects a near-boom
in business.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24

The leading romantic roles are
played by Rosina Lawrence and
Charles Quigley, while Edward Ire
vor, Astrid Allwyn and Herbert
Mundin are prominent in the sup
porting cast.
Freshman Love- a rousing com
edy of college life and love based
on story by George AIDE, and fit
ted to a musical background, is
scheduled as the feature attraction
at the Coliseum today
Not only is the picture said to
be packed with riotous laughs, but
to contain several campus romano
es and plenty of excitement in a
crew race.
In the cast are P Patricia Ellis,
Frank McHugh, Warren Hull
George E. Stone. Mary Treen and
Alma Lloyd
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for
the Territory of Alaska, Division
Number One.
Before J. F. MULLEN, Commits
sioner and Ex-officio Probate
Judge, Juneau Precinct.
In the Matter of the Last viii
and Testament of MRS VIR-
GINA BEIIRENDS, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the undersigned was. on the
2nd day of July, 1886, duly APP
pointed executor of the last will
and testament of Mrs Virginia
Behrends, deceased. All persons
having claims against the estate
of deceased are required to present
the same, with proper vouchers at
tached, to the undersigned at Jul
neau, Alaska, within six months
from the date of this notice.
DATED this End day of July
1886.
B. M. BEHRENDS,
Executor of the estate of Mrs
Virginia Behrends, deceased.
First publication, July 3, 1886.
Last publication, July "a, 1886.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
PRINCE DAVID
here: MONDAY;
800 ON BOARD
Extensive Cruise Party from
New York City VIII
Stay Nine Hours

The luxury liner Prince David,
of the Canadian National, con-
Quoting an extensive cruise from
New York City, arrives in Juneau
at noon Monday, with a full pas
senger list of important East Coast
travellers.
According to advices received by
H. r. Shepard, local Canadian Ma
tional Railway agent, the Prince
David will remain in port nine
hours, sailing for Skagway at 9
O'Clock Monday evening.
The ship has over 300 East Coast
passengers aboard and will not cal
southbound.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
CHARLIE CHAN
TO ENTERTAIN
CAPITOL FANS
Coliseum Theatre Presents
Freshman Love" Riot
Gus College Film

The occult powers of spiritualist
mediums prove no match for War
ner GLAND as the famous Chinese
detective tracks down a killer and
uncovers conspiracy in the most
thrilling and adventure filled of his
pictures, Charlie Clans Secrets.
which comes to l.le Capitol to-
night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
DOCTOR WHITEHEAD
FLOWN TO HOONAH

The Irving Always Lockheed
Vega piloted by Gene Meyring, I'M
der charter to the AAT, made a trip
to Hoonah this morning with Dr..
w. M Whitehead, who was called
there to give medical aid to three
Indians.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
CAPTAIN INGRAM
In NORTH AGAIN

Capt, j. H. Ingram, destroyer
squadron commander aboard the
Litchfield, due in Gastineau Chan
mel tomorrow, was aboard one of
the destroyers which came north
with Secretary of the Navy Dan
iels, now U. S. Ambassador to Mex
leo, Admiral Rodman and then Sec
rotary of Interior Payne. The de-
stroyer fleet with the three dis
tinguished men aboard, came north
in 1920.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24

the Alaska Transportation Com
pany is locked at Femmer's Dock,
with general cargo of freight for
this port and two new automo-
biles. Ford va sedan for w D.
Gross, and a Studebaker coupe for
Ben Phillips The Juneau Motor
Company delivered the cars.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24

An Australorp hen in Hawaii laid
$50 eggs averaging % ounces each
in the year ending September. 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
SIDEWALK UNDER WAY

Concrete sidewalk work is now
under way by city crew at Will
loughby and E Streets and is eX-
pected to be completed in a short
time.
Evening star., 1936-02-20

a long string Of equal cards, which, Of
course, was the case.
East played the 6 and declarer de-
cided to stay of. The 10 was now
played, and declarer won with the
ace, West discarding the Z Of clubs.
Declarer now played his ace. king and
a small heart. West won the third
heart lead with the jack, East dis
carding the of diamonds.
West now cashed the queen Of
hearts, East discarding the 10 Of dia-
monds, and then West led the 8 of
clubs. East won with the king, drew
trumps, and made the last two tricks
with the ace-five of clubs, setting
South four tricks vulnerable.
We believe that South, in making
only three tricks on this hand, estab-
lished somewhat Of record. Ofhand
It would have seemed impossible for
him to make less than four, and diffi-
cult for him not to make five tricks.
(copyright 1850
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Natures Children
Great Barracuda (Shyraena Barracuda)

decides to go places, he does not per-
NIT anything to stand in his way. So
hold down your excitement when you
see him make a leap for your bait and
head south. Let him go for several
yards before you strike. Ten chances
to one, he has neatly cut your bait
from the hook and is just another
one that "got away" When you 60
outwit the sea tiger, play him until
he gives up.
The barracuda goes with the speed
Of bullet. Some very reliable and
successful fishermen have told me the
barracuda travels SO fast the leather
brake smokes! Besides, the barracuda
can make a wonderful rainbow leap,
and at this point may snap your
leader. Later you may have the sight
OF the escaped desperate trying to
rid himself Of the hook and leather
belonging to you. What you do want
to be sure Of is that the great sea
tiger does not get near your boat.
His desperate efforts and great
strength do a powerful lot of damage.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Kiipling
BY JOHN BLAKE.

TXTHEN I was q comparatively young
wv man, living in Portland, Oreg,
I had the honor Of meeting Rudyard
Kipling. He was young, and I was
somewhat younger. was not famous.
Neither was he, at that time. He had
come from India.
My meeting with him was casual.
He was fishing in the Willamette
River, where an old friend of mine
had taken him.
My friend said, This is Mr..
Kipling."
I told him who I was. He didn't
appear to recall me. Each Of us
went our way.
Ten or fifteen years after that mat
ters were different. Mr.. Kipling had
kept right on going around the world.
Incidentally, he was going places as an
author.
He had said, when I met him beside
the river, that he hoped to make my
better acquaintance. think he meant
that, at the time, but shortly after
ward he began to climb the ladder
that leads to success.
In an astonishingly short time after
that began to see pieces in the news
papers about him. He was looking
over this country of ours. and finding
It good copy.
Later, when greater and greater be-
came his reputation. he married an
American girl and set up housekeep-
ing somewhere in the hills Of New
England.
Now and then I would get hold Of
q magazine and see some short story
Of his in it. I read it and liked it.
But unusual as his name was, it never
came into my head that he might be
the man I had met on that fishing
tour.
You know the rest Of it. Few men
have ever leaped into the spotlight,
and so deservedly, as did Rudyard
Kipling. His were unusual stories
But they rang true. Especially they
appealed to young men just out of
college.
One day heard that he was a
lover Of everything that Mark Twain
had ever written. That made me wor-
ship him.
I have heard that he was often
gruff, and that he was not particu-
larly fond Of Americans. But I shall
never lay that against him. He was
the delight of my young years, and
the solace Of years not so young.
I am certain that the American
people will never cease to read him.
(Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1936-02-20

sharks. Bathers justly fear these tea
tigers. who swim at the surface of the
water and are capable of making
very high jumps.
The great barracuda reaches a
length of 6 feet. The member of the
tribe who lives in the Gulf of Cali
fornia and southwark to Panama is
about 2 feet long and is rated as a
food fish. Another one, found at
Woods Hole, is about the same length.
and also known in the tropics. The
California barracuda, from to feet
in length, which frequents our Pa
cific Coast from San Francisco to
Cape San Lucas. is very well known
among the Santa Barbara Islands.
Fishermen around Santa Catalina
Island and San Diego enjoy landing
these gamey fish.
In Florida, trolling for barracuda
is one of the greatest of sports. You
use a sail or row boat and a squid
for bait. You may anchor your boat
and use tarpon rod and reel, 81
foot line and a wire snood. IL feet
long. No sinker is used, for the bar
racuda is surface angler himself.
The fish is no dawdler. When he
Evening star., 1936-02-20
THIS MORNING
The DI0NNE QUINS
HAD QUAKER OATS

For few pennies your children may have the brand
Of oatmeal chose for these Of all
children Its vlTAMN for keeping fit does children such
world Of good Ask for QUAKER OATS by name grocers
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Giving Up.

David nHns Michael Gcieb Oswald Howard
has beaten other sytem In existeneeJ ~
Evening star., 1936-02-20

Should Not
UseClippers
Soft, Feminine Line
5: at Nape Of Neck
Important.
nv ELSIE PIERCE.
HAVE before me a few memos OF

II HAVE before me a 1e" i''eilloo "
- a prominent hairdresser. among
them the warning clippers should be
~avoided-in fact they are no longer
fused by the progressive hairdresser-
for they give the back Of the neck
that masculine bristle instead OF that
!. soft, feminine hairline."
50 And in the mail-a letter from
= D. r. complaining that:
Sometime ago, after a perma-
nent thoughtlessly allowed beauty
shop operator to clip the shortish hair
from the base of my neck with clip
pers. Quite all right then, with the
long bob, but now with the upward
trend the back of my neck presents
the world with healthy stubble.
which, to keep anywhere near pre-
sentable, necessitates a trip to the
barber every day or two. Like many
others, my hair grows quite far down
on my neck and it indeed presents
problem. I am sure an article by
you would be appreciated on this vex-
ing subject by many girls who find
themselves in the same position as
am I.
agree with D. r. that many must
be suffering from this vexing prob
lem for I have had several such let
ters in the mail lately.
The latest fashion trends are calling
for q brushed up effect of the shorter
hairs at the back. In fact the hair
line becomes increasingly prominent
not only at the back but framing the
forehead The hair. is brushed back
from the face, up from the nape.
Says the hairdressing expert referred
to above:
"The off-the-face coiffure is the
newest for Spring. Youthful and be-
coming to most types, it gives clean,
frank, refreshing expression. There
may be some detail around the temples
and forehead; the ears should show
when they are small and the general
couture complimentary; the back curls
should be combed in an upward rather
than downward movement at the nape
Of the neck"
The shortish hairs are brushed up,
the longer hairs fashioned into a burst
of curls or deeply swirled. It is a very
feminine and altogether glamorous
vogue.
And it is no wonder that women
resent showing a masculine stubble
aggravated by the use Of clippers.
The best thing I can suggest is a
treatment by an expert with an epila-
tor of the wax variety. This usually
leaves the skin very soft and smooth
in contrast to clipping Or shaving.
and the hair usually grows in finer
and more slowly after such treat
nent. When the hair does grow in
never permit a clipper to be used. The
scissors should fashion the hairline
which should be kept as natural as
possible. The clipper may be faster,
but the hair grows in faster, too. That's
the penalty.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Thoughts
RY GEORGE ELLIsTON.

BY GEORGE ELLISTON.
Thought, 1t is thought that makes u
what
We are; the day seems bright,
The path winds on in great allure;
Thought gives the Joy to light.
Thought colors all about us; when
We go decided on
New beauty, it is there. in clouds.
In field or bud or dawn.
And when we think in terms of this
Success. good luck" comes by
With such assurance fate itself
Success cannot deny.
Our hands upon the dreams we'd find
So think the goal you'd claim,
And it is yours: your mind can give
You wealth or love or fame.
(Copyright. 1860
Evening star., 1936-02-20

tlldL Ikc SlHlPIy
played his cards without thinking,
and thereby threw away 200 points.
South, dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
East-West not vulnerable.
At
1857
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AK-2 N AJ-10-9-8-6
VOLTS VIE v10-5
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vA-K-4-2
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The bidding:
South West North East
IA Pass Pass Pass
North's pass to his partners OPEN
ing spade bid was correct. For those
who would be tempted to bid two dia-
monds with the North hand, all we
can say is that once in a blue moon
such bids may secure profit: the rest
of the time they will cost points and
plenty Of them.
West decided to opcn the 10 Of
clubs Declarer played low from
dummy, and East overlook with the
jack, and promptly shot back the jack
of spades. South, without any thought
whatsoever, covered with the queen,
and West won with the king. Now
West became brilliant and decided to
play for a substantial penalty. He
returned the deuce of trumps, hoping
that his partners lead had been from
Evening star., 1936-02-20
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

~ lightly have the members OF
- the barracuda tribe been
n called the tigers of the sea.
l. Y They are born killers, leaving
in their path tie manned and torn
bodies of fish that happen to be In
the way as they journey swiftly
through the waters.
In this family there is only one
genus, with about 20 species. Six
or seven species are found within our
waters, and one or two of them are
considered fit for food.
Barracudas are built strictly along
streamlines. Their heads are long
and remind you Of the pixies. Their
scales are very small and cycloid
(smooth- h-edged. The mouth Of the
barracuda is cruel in expression, ana
the sharp, unequal, interlocking teeth
are far more formidable than those of
Evening star., 1936-02-20

TTs ALMOST unbelievable how ,nosy and elean,-
i ing Rinse soaks elothes-without scrubbing or
boiling. Even badly soiled cuffs and edges need
only little hand rubbing to make them spotless.
No wonder Rinse saves the clothes. They last
2 or times longer washed this safe, scrubless
wayl Of course that saves you lot Of money.
Wonde,5nf for dishes
Rinse is marvellous in the dishpan, too. When you
see how simple Rinse makes dishwashing it
loosens grease and makes dishes pots, pans, glass
ware shine-you'l never let day 60 by without
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Wronged Slav Wives Unite.

The wronged wives of Yugoslavia
are banding themselves together in q
society for dealing with unsatisfac-
tory husbands" The qualification for
full membership is that each woman
must have divorced her husband, be
separated from him or be about to sue
for divorce. At the first meeting of the
society one male was present. He
was police officer on duty.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
WALL RUINS UNCOVERED
Tower Dating From 200 AID.
Part of London History.

LONDON P).-The foundations and
sections of the walls of Roman tower,
dating from 200 AID, have been un-
covered in excavations on Tower Hill.
The discovery, described as very
notable and quite unexpected" is ex-
pected to throw further light on Ro-
man London's defenses and the famous
London Wall.
The walls of the old tower, 3 feet
thick, are Of Kentish ragstone and
hard mortar, and have triple course
of Roman bricks at ground level.
Experts believe the tower may have
served as gateway through the wall
proper.
Evening star., 1936-02-20

A440SA14oy " tilN
player to play
b e t t er, bu t
rather that the
player making it
is not trying. In
the hand here
shown, S o u t h
was so disguised
at the fact that
his partner held
a blank hand,
and that his own
fine hand was
wasted at a one.
Spade contract.
Evening star., 1936-02-20

safety" Tested
and approved by
Good Housekeep-
ing Institute. Get
the BIG package.
1t s even more
economical.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Now she laughs at woshdoy...
her clothes last longer, too!

using this modern, work-saving soap. Gives rich,
lasting suds-even in hardest water. And Rinse
is 80 kind to your hands.
The makers of 50 famous washers say, 'Use
Rinse for whittier, brighter washes with absolute
Evening star., 1936-02-20

How Vitamin B in Quaker Oats helps milk make
ClIIut I'll gIuW Doctors say the growth Vitamn b.
works better when combined with Vtan B Quaker OATS
Give your family this ideal combination Specialists picked Quaker
Oats for the Donne Qus, before their first bhdayl
Evening star., 1936-02-20

THERE is one type Of bad play which
particularly annoys us: it is that
bad play which results not from the
Evening star., 1936-04-28
.BYRNS TO APPOINT
TRIO FOR AIRPORT
Announcement Is Expected To.
day, Completing Com.
mission.

Personnel of the District Airport
Commission Is expected to be COM
pleted today with the appointment OF
the three House members.
Speaker Byrns indicated the delay
in the selection of the three House
members had been due to recent
efforts Of foes of the airport measure
to keep members of the District COM
mittee of the commission.
Ever since passage Of the bill Gre
ating the commission, 1t had been
regarded as a certainty that the three
House members would be selected
from the District committee. It was
believed the appointments would be
given to Chairman Norton, Represent
ative Nichols. Democrat, of Oklahoma,
and either Representatives Dirksen Of
Illinois or Cole Of New York, both Re-
publicans. Nichols has been the most
active member in the House in push
ing legislation for the creation of q
commission to select o site for the
long proposed airport.
Vice President Garner selected all
three of the Senate appointees from
the District committee. They are
Senators King Of Utah and Copeland
Of New York, Democrats, and Austin,
Republican, Of Vermont.
Brig. Gen. Oscar Westover, chief Of
the Army Air Corps; Frederic A.
Delano, chairman Of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commis-
sion. and Engineer Commissioner Dan
I. Sultan are the other members.
These three appointments We're made
by President Roosevelt.