davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
Dental Surgeon Gives World The Use
OF His Fluid Bringing End To Pain
Local Dentists Are Suppl.
ed With 1t And Discuss
Results On Patients
By j. T. FAM, JR.

Hendersonville dentists are now
supplied with Hartman's Solution,
the discovery of Dr.. Leroy l..
Hartman. professor of dental and
oral surgery at Columbia univer-
sity, but as yet little use OF the
desensitizer, which it is believed
will make painless dentistry re-
atty, has been made here.
At least one Hendersonville
dentist has made use of the solu-
ton and reports that it seems to
be practical and to relieve pa
tients of pain when tooth grind
ing is necessary. This dentist also
reports that the solution has a
good morale effect upon patients,
removing a good deal of the ner-
vous strain which usually accom-,
panies patient into the dental
chair.
Other dentists report that sup,
plies of the solution are on hand
but that as yet they have not
been used. One reports that the
solution will work in majority
of cases, but that it is not COM
plete desensitizer because it can
be used only in the preparation
of a cavity for filling. Another
reports that its use is limited since
it is necessary to prevent the
solution from coming in contact
| with the gum tissue. One reports
that he is awaiting further re-
ports from the profession before
making use of the solution.
DR.. Hartman has given his dis
covery to the dental profession
free and gets nothing out of II
himself. This makes the cost to
dentists reasonable. The labora-
tory manufacturing the solution
reports that through his generos,
| ty a measure of the solution that
would ordinarily cost about two
dollars can be sold for about 40
cents.
DR.. Hartman experimental 10
years on the theory that tnere
was no pain in the dentine (tne
inner tooth) because the dentihe
was incapable of experiencing
pain. Two years ago he started on
the hypothesis that the dentine
must contain lipoids, the SUI
stance present in nerve TISSUE
and that these were capable u
communicating a sensation,
He then proceeded to mo .
substance that would dissolve tne
Iipoids and a second substance
that would be dissolved by tnt
lipoids. He found both. Etnel
and alcohol in combination. ne
found, would do the Job o. tne
number one solution. Thymol' ne
found, would perform the secoh'
task.
The desensitizer is a proPel
mixing and blending OF the wv
solutions. H..
However, this sulphuric ether
ethyl alcohol and thymol comDin'
alton will not penetrate the en-
amel of the tooth. Thus it IS me-.
essary to remove the enamel IRON u,
the cavity in the usual methou "
grinding. Once the enamel is ~ -
moved, the solution is. applleu - -
la, Continued on page three' ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11

|NEN PROTEST
PohatiOns With Soviet
fsr Border Incidents
May Be Sequel

[aGBIN, Feb. II. (UP)-
|s "a CShaShi, vice-foreign minis
y, Nanchukuo, protested to
= consul here today against
recent series of alleged border
fIOnS Oy Russian troops. In
|su was clash at Heilmuto,
& Soviet and Manchukuoau
|sS were reported unofficial
I nave clashed again yester-
|-4SnIs mission may lead to
|. aS'lons in a general attempt
I. sue the entire border contro.
II which has caused severa,
IS and strained Japanese,
Fan relations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
WPA SEWING ROOMS
SEEK LOAN MACHINES

A cali for unused sewing ma
chimes for use in the WA sew
ing room at the postofflce was
issued today by Mrs. Nora A
Benton. 49, ~.
Mrs. Benton states that the
loan of machines would be great
" appreciated by the workers,
which would enable the less Tor
tunate to make garments for the
still less fortunate people in the
country"
She states that if any one hav-
ing a machine to lend will notify
Mayor A. V. Edwards, ne Will be
glad to have it sent for and
transferred to the sewing room.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
HUMAN SUFFERING )
IN COUNTRY INTENSE

CHICAGO, Feb. H.. (UP)-
Winters most violent attacks of
the century increased fear. of
starvation and exposure in many
Midwest communities today. z.
Singing cold today made THE
21-day period the coolest three
weeks on record in Chicago. The
death toll over the nation mounted
to more than .370. 49,. r.
Iowa, digging out of the worst
blizzard in 20, years, was the most
seriously affected OF. central states.
Householders, unable to buy coal
for two weeks; TO-DAY could pur-
chase only small quantities of
groceries, meat and milk. 80 =. :
Farmers in Iowa and the Dako-
tas were burning corn cobs and
stalks to keep warm in frail-hous-
es literally banked to- the roofs
Main highways were, being
opened for the first time in four
days but many side roads re-
mained blocked with mountainous
drifts. Huge rotary plows swlrie4
snow from railroads tracks. Main
line trains were only four to five
hours behind schedules. Over the
weekend they were IL to "a
hours late and many local trains
did not run ut all 90.
Temperatures were somewhat
higher yesterday but abnormally
cold weather continued today
from the Rocky Mountains to the
Atlantic Seaboafd. North Dakota
cities reported 20 to 25 beloW zero
readings today while it WAS 4 be-
low in Chicago. ..'. .ra..p ;.
Scores of Michigan cities were
without adequate supplies of milk
and coal. Grand Rapids had no
milk for today. Highway crews
worked furiously to open roads to
dairy centers. - .sl.l ..ae.-
The threat Of. the worst ice jam
since 1918 was felt along the
Mississippi river. A sudden break
nm would crush channel fences,
= Continued on page threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
V. R. COX DIES
OF PNEUMONIA
Rites For Upward Resi-
dent 2 PM. Wednesday

V. r. Cox, age 70, died at his
home at Upward this morning at
1925 a. M, from pneumonia.
Burial will be at Oak Grove
cemetery tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. He was the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cox of Hen
Jacksonville.
Mr.. Cox is survived his his
widow, 5 sons, Obediah, Joshua,
Alex, Bunyan and Melvin. He also
leaves one sister and one half
brother, Cooper Hart of Black
Mountain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
Adds ABABA ORDERS
FULL INVESTIGATION

Adds ABABA, Feb. IL. CUP
The government has ordered a
complete investigation of the
status of seven Americans, one
Canadian, who have been under
guard of authorities in southern
Ethiopia. On January %, Rev.
Harold Street of st. Paul and
John Thewin, Of Toronto, de-
manded chance to protect to the
government of the province
against being ordered evacuate
because their station at Chama
was considered unsafe. T h e y
were taken under guard to Chin
cha, capital of the province but
We're not put in chains as report
ed. Two women and four chill
dren are under guard at. the mis-
sion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
WELFAREFOLK
MAKEFRANTlC
EFFORTFORAD
Extra School Fuel Costs,
Damage To Roads Is
Disclosed Mounting
STARVATION FEARED
: OVER THE MIDWEST
(By UNITED PRESS)

Cold weather brought need of
charity to North Carolina today as
welfare agencies and individuals
worked frantically to secure
money, food and fuel to warm the
shivering poor. So
The situation in Raleigh had
become "acute." In other cities
throughout the state il was Just as
bad. Private donations were asked
for the poverty-stricken, collec-
tions were taken as the thermo-
meter dropped again and the wind
whipped over the snow and into
the patched windows of the
needy's houses.
School officials figured into the
thousands as they surveyed losses
caused by closing Of schools
throughout the state due to sick
ness. cold and impossible condi-
ton of ice-bound roads.
Already, estimated E. Lloyd
Griffin, executive state school
commission, the frosty weather
has cost the state a cool 100000
in added fuel, gas and bus main
tenance. -. -.
But damage to- frost-bitten
roads were even more. w. Vance
Baise, chief highway engineer,
announced the floods and freezing
weather, cost $4,000, 000.. 2
All main highways were clear
of snow today, but they were coat
ed with q tricky, .trescherops skim
Of ice which made drivers wary.
The slush Of Fridays Snow
froze again last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
REV. BARNES TO SPEAK
TWICE AT REFUGE

Attention was called today to
the two appointments which the
Rev. J. H. Barnes, of Rose Hill,
will fill at the Refuge Baptist
church, this week. The visiting
preacher will speak at Refuge
this evening and again on We'd
nesday night at 1880. Church
leaders ask that all members OF
Refuge be present to hear him on
these occasions.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
REAL ESTATE CONCERN
GETS STATE CHARTER

Bellevue Apartments, Inc, Is
the firm name of a Hendersonyllie
concern granted charter at nal,
eigh yesterday under which, VIII
be conducted a real estate Dusic
ness with authorized capltal OF
$4,000. Of this $500 has been
subscribed by Brownlow Jackson
Dr., James L. Brown and MIS-
Sadie. Davies, all of this CITY, "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
Bodies
Being Sought On
r Ice In Michigan
Third Member OF Party
Has Benumbed Mind
From Narrowing Hours

CHARLEVOIX, Mich, Feb. H.
(UP)-Coast guardsmen today
pushed out over ice covered Lake
Michigan seeking the frozen bod
les of two men while third. ms
mind was numb from the night
more of more than forty borrow
ing hours with his dying compan-
ions as they fought for life.
Strengthened by the will to i've;
CLAYTON Brown, 25, stumbled
across eight miles of snow and ice
and collapsed before an Indian
cabin on the mainland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
Sen. Borah May
Invade Illinois
Debates ACCESSIBILITY OF
Preferential Primary

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. (UP)
The invasion of Illinois is con-
sidered by Senator William E.
Borah as his newest move in the
bid for the Republican Presiden-
tial nomination. 1t was said he
was engaging today in telephoning
discussions with friends in Illinois
regarding a preferential primary
primary there April ID. "My de-
cision will be made later this
week, he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
FOR
Engineers
sought
hits Invade Mining
INN In JaliscO, Carry
| Off Men
bSUIT DELAYED
4 SAFETY MEASURE

|,pATAJARA. Jalisco State,
Feb. II. tUPl-AuthOri-
:, rigEt made strenuous ef-
u ,ontsrt the bandit kid
Of Samuel G. Faneuf and
TV Avery American mining
Is,r, and SECURE their re-
! wo men. both Californians
Sre5 BY the Amparo Mining
IT, were cauied off by
who invaded n mining
ID A~atan. near Los Altos,
sr mo ming. The bandits,
,o.ins tn camp, seized
anil when Avery went 10
he also was captured.
were carried into the
Is hills.
|rary authorities were mott
III he Kidnapping but pending
kc,ioas from the U. S. en-
! il was decided not to pur-
H. bandits immediately in
\ not 70 endan8cr, the mems
? scene Of the kidnapping Is
|nous center Of rebel activi'
! 1.-THE section is very isolated
being no roads and com
cations.
hes Howard. manager OF the
BIZ Mining company, said
hi. who is assistant manager
but so. lie is Il graduate OF
University of California
b 50. graduated from Lee
| Sanford university.
K MEN have resided in Mex
Il many years.
United States consulate
vas instructed TO seek the
release.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
|plntuplets Are
Cured OF Colds

= 1'LL4A,NDER, Ont, Feb. IL.
Is, %Ihe DiOnne Quantuplets,
1 lug from colds for three
"a. are cured, DR.. Allan Dafoe
'T babies have spent their US
M petlod out of doors despite
s. 'aIG azure of Is below zero.
h suffering from the colds,
! a a5 lost weight and had
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
Chilean Deputies
See Drive Against
Government roe

SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. IL
(UP)-Members of the chamber
of deputies. seeking to defeat
what they believe is a government
effort to smash political opposll-
ton by linking it's enemies with
Communist revolutionary move,
ment took charge of two radical
newspapers today. Members OF
the staffs had been arrested. 9th
ers are in flight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
)sUL INSTRUCTED
EEEK RELEASE

EIIC0 CITY. Feb. IL. CUP
]. s. embassy was informed
|Rght that two American en-
FS Samuel c. Faneuf and
w. Avery were kidnapped by
pup Of bandits at Atzatlan,
Of IaliSco.
p bandits invaded a mining
looted it and carried off
americans.
2 American consul at Qua
pa was Instructed to attempt
Pure their release.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
lexican Bandits Kidnap 2 Americans
SEVEN AMERICANS, BRITISH
MISSIONARY HELD PRISONER
BYCORRUPT ETHIOPIAN CHIEF
Bound By Chains In Filthy
Hut; Hint Money Would
Buy Liberty

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. (UP)
-Cornelium Van Engert, Amerl-
can minister to Adds Ababa is
seeking the release of H. b.
Street and other American mis-
sionaries reported arrested in
southern Ethiopia. The state de-
partment today was advised that
full details of the arrest are
unavailable.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
Nils POLICE CHIEF

P,HIb5,R RIVER, N. j.. Feb. II.
Rrvo roiIce Chief Charles T..
ION i ia-I was killed in the police
wi las last night by Jacob Rutow-
EpdsI iOI keeper, who then
sU;o NJ himself trying to COM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11
WEATHER

r,b,ly mOdersting tenn
air. ''y tonight; increasingly
pH'tw wednesday with rain or
by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-02-11

Mussolini has announced that
Italy will fight to the last man.
But what can II Duee do then,
alone? 3D.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-14
Sponsors Named
tor Operetta Of
Junior G. D. A.

A group of patrons and patron
esses is to contribute to the Junior
Catholic Daughters or America on
eretta. to be given Saturday after
noon and evening at the Civic The
ater playhouse.
Pupils from the local academies
and high schools are to appear in
Lantern Land" a japanese musi-
Gale.
The patrons include Bishop Joseph
E. Ritter and the Revs. Charles It.
Shoettekotte. August Fussenegger.
James A. Hickey, Henry Herman.
Micheal Lyons and George Dunn.
Others are Messrs. and Mesdames
William j. Goory. Harold Hayes.
William H. Parks. P. c. Reilly.
Thomas Sheerin; DR.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Barber, Mesdames G. S. Foer-
derer, Mary o. James. Thomas A.
Wynne and Lucy MCGEE Buckley,
Misses Elizabeth O'Hara, Mary ISa-
dore O'Hara, Agatha C. Bender, Bess
Bigane. Helen Carr. Mary Crowley,
Eleanor Ferris. Winifred Calvin.
Betty Hindel, Mary Madden, Loretta
McManamon. Hanna Noone, Marie
L. Parks, Edith Parks, Mary Ryves
and Gertrude Tripp.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-14

Hostesses for the arts and crafts
exhibit sponsored by the Irvington
Union of Clubs. to be held in the
Irvington Masonic Temple this
week -end, have been announced by
Mrs. Willard Gates, exhibit chair
man.
Mrs. Fred Stilz and Mrs. Ed
Hirschman are to serve Saturday.
Hostesses from to Sunday are
to be Mrs. j. S. Bray and Mrs. H.
E. Chenoweth. From to 9, Mrs.
F. w. Schulmeyer and Miss Martha
Cunningham are to serve.
School children are to visit the
exhibit from to 6 Monday after
noon. Their hostesses are to be
Mrs. o. H. Bakemeier and Mrs. c.
F. Bechtold.
Hostesses from to are to be
Mrs. o. H. GRIPPE and Mrs. William
T. Rose.
Exhibitors include Mrs Floyd
Reck, Misses Arvis Danner, Hilah
Mary Wheeler. Betty Jane Ciff1n.
Mary Johnston, Betty White and
Helen Farmer and Messrs. Ernest
Ropke, Don Carter, Lee Carter,
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-14
Social Problems
Topic at Church
Women's Parley

By United Press
DAYTON, o., May 14.-The topics
OF Christian fellowship, Christian
social relations, finance and interna.
tional relations have occupied the
sessions of the National. Council OF
Federated Church Women's conven-
ton here.
DR.. Ivan Lee Holt, st. Louis, was
guest speaker last night.
Speakers at luncheon are to be
Mrs. Gordon B. Levy, Chicago, re-
cording secretary of the National
Council of Jewish Women; Mrs.
James F. Looram of New York,
chairman of the Motion Picture Bu-
reau of the International Federation
of Catholic Alumni, and Mrs. Harper
Sibley, Rochester, N. Y, member OF
the board of directors of the Ma
tiona1 Council of Federated Church
Women.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-14
Many Visitors
Expected for
League 5 Revue
Friends and Relatives of
Players Coming from
Out of Town.

-,'ends and relatives of Junior
.s-esSpe mer'bers, appearing in the
musical revue, Number Please" to-
morrow and Saturday at English's,
are to come from out of town to
witness the show.
Mrs. Irving Fauvre. who is to ap-
pear in dance numbers and singing
skits, has invited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Odell Clizbe, Chi
cago. to spend the weekend.
Others coming particularly to sec
Mrs. Fauvre's performance include
Miss Elizabeth Van Hagen, Barring :
ton, ILL.,: James Cook. Lake Forest,
Ill: Miss Barbara Vonnegut and
Bailey Carroll, both of Chicago.
Mrs. David Stone has received
word that Gen. and Mrs. David L.
Stone are to come from Fort Shell
ing, MINI. Col. and Mrs. Allison
Williams, Columbus, Ga, who are tp
attend the show, are to look for Mr.;
William Munk in the chorus.
Guest from California
Mrs. Charles Weiss sister, Mrs
Fred w. Pennoyer. Corando. Cal, Is
to be in the audience as we'll as Mrs.
Neal Tony, Detroit, Mrs. Wallace C.
Tomy's mother-in-la
Guests of Mrs. John K. Ruckel-
shaus are to include Paul and Ray
Kunkel, both of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Hugh Carpenter and Mrs.
John Bertermann II, chairman and
assistant chairman respectively of
the ushers committee, have an
nounced their assistants.
Misses Julia Brink and Julia
Fletcher. Mrs Anna Marie Call
Sayles and Mrs. Paul Lee Wright are
to be stationed in the lobby.
Others Who Will Usher
Other members who are to usheE
the patrons and patronesses include
Mesdames Thomas Mahaffey Jr.,
Horace Nordyke, Morris Lanville
Brown, Herbert Call, John Hollett
Jr., John Roberts n, Fisk Landers,
Paul E. Fisher, Benjamin Turner
Jr, Woods A. Caperton Jr, Addison
Parry, Harland Wilson and Rudolph
Haerle.
Mrs. Edward j. Fleming, Chicago,
formerly of Indianapolis, who is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs F..
ID. Brown. also is to assist, as are
Misses Betty Bertermann, Evelyn
Chambers, Ernestine Bradford, Eliz-
abeth Haerle, Eunice Dissette, Hilda
Hibben and Sally Reahard
Dress rehearsal is to be conducted
tonight by Arthur Seelig and Wesley
Totten, directors.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-14
Heads of CITY
Church Group
Confer Today
Federation Leader t
R e port on
Sessions.

Mrs. e. A. Piepenbrok, newly
elected Indianapolis Federate d
Church Women president, is to meet
with the board of directors from IL
to Monday, to discuss organiza-
ton activities.
Mrs. Piepenbrok is to return from
the national council, now in session
in Dayton, o., Friday night.
Committee members also have
been invited to attend Mondays
meeting, to be held in the First
Baptist Church women's parlors.
Luncheon is to be served by church
women. Reservations are to be made
with Mrs. S. G. Fullmer. 1905
Ruckle-st.
Mrs. Henry Ostrom is to be prayer
service leader at the meeting held
under council auspices at the First
Congregational Church next Thurs
day. Mrs. H. E. Sutherlin and Mrs.
A. P. Thomas are to be hosteSses.
Ascension day is to be observed
with an appropriate program. Mrs.
r. r. Mitchell, newly-elected state
council president, who also is attend
ing the Dayton meeting. is to speak
on when Is Christ the Master?''
Music is to be by the church choir.
This is to be the last meeting OF
the year. Following the service, the
spiritual life committee, of which
Mrs. j. H. Smiley is chairman, is 80
give breakfast in honor of Mrs.
Mitchell retiring president of the
Indianapolis council.
Board members, committee mem
bers and presidents are to attend.
Mrs. c. H. Bracket is to be in charge
of reservations.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-14

opposite. In June my lover will get
his soldiers bonus and wants us to
go to housekeeping on it, The
performer, who is used to making
big money quick and easy, now says
he'll marry me, although neither of
us knows how he'll get free, and be-
sides, don't love him or want him.
He says if / marry the one I love
and deprive the little girl of her liv-
ing, he'll kill us all. When hear
church programs on the radio feel
pretty blue. I'd love to do right for
the children's sake, but I can't take
care of them alone. My heart will
always be with the one I love, and
l realize what it is to be without a
job, I am at my wits end. Please
advise me straight
A TROOPER.
Answer - When an individual
winds his life up into such an i'm
possible tangle, the only thing to
do is to take coldly practical, un-
romantic view of the situation and
act on it. Happiness already has
been forfeited by the irrevocable
mistakes of the past and the ques-
ton narrows down to where you
and your children shall eat.
Of course it would be an ad-
vantage to you to live in a legal
union, but not with jobless hus-
band. When the bonus Is gone,
what then? Wouldn't it be wiser
to wait until the man proves his
ability to assume the response
bilities of a family which he is
now SO blithely willing to as
sumo? Wearied with haggling
and quarreling and the insecur-
ity of living in a precarious situa-
tiOn, aren't you putting too much
value on the phrase, II love you?
The slow and easy-going nature
which makes your lover willing to
take woman with two children
without knowing exactly how he
can support them is the thing
which prevents him from wrestling
mis- living from the world. His
passivity may be a virtue when it
comes to getting along peacefully
with family, but it is fault
when it comes to feeding that fam
lily. How long would love last un-
der the stress of hunger, want and
debt? No doubt the man believes
that he can locate a job by the
time the bonus is gone, but how
do you know that he will?
/ do not say that you should
cling to the more aggressive and
disagreeable father of your
youngest girl. 1 do not know
what you should do. The best
solution would be for you and
the little trapeze performer to
cOntrive somehow to support the
family by yourselves until such
time as you can find an adequate
partner. Settle the economic
problem first. The love problem
can wait
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-14
GIRLS LEADERS
TO NAME CHIEFS

Officers are to be elected at the
annual business meeting of the In-
dianapolis Camp Fire Girls Guar.
dians Association at 1880 tomor-
row night in the Indianapolis Power
and Light Co. auditorium.
Names are to be presented by the
nominating committee, which in
cludes Mrs. v. B. Cain, chairman.
and Mesdames Margaret Ameter.
Eleanor Jeffers and Florence Bar-
nard, and Miss Mary K. Mitchell.
Retiring officers are Miss Kath.
leen Klaiber. president; Miss 1rma
Biedenmeister, vice president: Mrs.
Gladys Bevis, treasurer, and Mrs. A,
l.. Jenkins, secretary.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-14

right feeling Without should
he production. 1t grand evening
started early morning i'll
Teachers College Columbia Uni
yersity. 1 just little great graduate school,
showed the their students
Russell This the
the hall history education The symbolic
should all strive to develop these
Schdr and took the 1890 train got of at Baltmos
to attend reception College back WASH
ingon reception Palmer
Putnam (meia EarlarO
by United Feature syndics Incl