davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12

Ne .,. -
thorities. said that If he consider
ed himself French,he had no right
to escape military service. He
was Observation-Disclosures acquitted
of dessrtion and then lea'led into
After lengthy, investigation, he
finally got in touch with the
French consul Mt Liverpool who
was able to send him his birth cer-
tificate and clear up. the mystery
of his identity. He was christened
Maurice Menard, son of, Francois,
a gardener, and Berthe Menard.
Thew lived in Spofforth, England,
until 1914 when they crossed to
France that his father might join
the. army and go to the front. APP
parently he and his mother moved
to a small French village which
was captured by the Germans and
upon. her death he. was placed in
the children's camp.
n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
Belk's AT Brevard
Now Incorporated

RALEIGH, April l2.-Belk's
Department store, of Brevard, has
been granted a certificate of in
corporation by Secretary Of State
Thad Eure.
The concern will conduct a gen.
cral mercantile business under
$4,000 authorized capital stock,
of which $4,000 has been sub.
scribed by w. H. Belk of Char.
lotte, w. H. B. Simpson of Green
vile, S. c., and P. C. Henderson
Of York, S. C. ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
GROUP TO ATTEND
ASHEVILIE MEETING

Instead of holding the regular
meeting this evening members of
the Young Women's Group of st.
James Episcopal church will at
tend a meeting at Trinity Episco-
pal church in Asheville to hear
Mrs. Grafton Burke speak. Mrs.
Burke assists her husband in the
operation Of Hudson Stuck Memo
rial hospital at Fort Yukon, Al
aSka.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
Beer Truck Quits
Road, Is Smashed

SALUDA, April IA Schlitz-
Kreuger beer truck ran of the
road onto soft ground near the
Mountain Home on the Spartan
burg highway on Friday after
noon. The truck turned over sew,
eral times and was badly smashed
but none of the men riding were
hurt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
!. NO NEW CANDIDATES

ASHEvILLE, April IL. (uP;;
It was a month before munlclpal
elections" but AshevfHe voters
knew yesterday who would com
pose their next city council. Inc
period for filing notice Of candi-
dacy expired Saturday midnight.
Only candidates registered in the
councilmanic race were the seven
Democratic incumbents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
FORMER FASSIFERN GIRL
ELECTED OFFICER

Miss Helen Conroy, of ASheville,
former FasSifern student, had
the honor of being elected CORE
spending secretary at the meeting
of the State Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs held in Charlotte last
week. She will work with Mrs.
Howard G. Etheridge, of Ashe-
vile, who was honorcd by being
elected president.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
soNNERS RETURN HOME

Mrs. Q. c. and Fairchild Sonn,er
have returned from two months
visit to Samuel Sonner and ms
family in Miami. Before return.
ing from Florida, Fairchild spent
few days in Havana, taking the
trip on the steamship Florida
They also spent a week in Charles
ton. S. c., with relatives.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of power
of sale conferred in section 2i35
of consolidated statutes the fol-
lowing described property will be
sold at noon, April q, in front Of
Shipman's garage for storage and
wrcckage charges: one 1892 Chev-
rolet sedan.
J. J. JOHNSON,
State Highway Patrolman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
RELATED FROG RAIN"

VARALLO, Italy, April II. -
(UP).-The annual rain of the
frogs" arrived Sunday "a little
late. Every year, in the first
days of April, thousand Sof frogs
appear on the banks of Lake San
Ia GOstino.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
ONE KILLER TAKEN

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April
12. (UP).-zPreston Mcdonald,
one of two negro killers still at
large after jailbreak here Thurs
dav in which II prisoners escaped,
was captured late Sunday by de-
tectives who raided the negro Sec
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
FOUR DRUNKENNESS
CASES in COURT

Four cases were heard in city
.on.t this morning before Mayor
A. V. Edwards. The docket was
=. Iaur;e Bishop, drunk and dis.
orderly. was assessed the costs.
B Cleo Caraway, Drunk and, dis
orderly. was assessed the costs.
less Anderson, drunk and dis
orderly, was assessed the costs.
william M. McCraws drunk and
d;sorderly, forfeited a cash bond.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
NOTICE

Subject to the action of the
citizens of the Town of East Flat
Rock / hereby announce my can
d;daey for Mayor of said Town.
Tn HOMER L. PACE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
ORDERED WATSON
RElNSTATED

The labor board found that
Watson's discharge was for guild
activities. 1t ordered him rem
stated with back pay, directed the
association to cease and desiSt
from discrimination against guild
| members, and ordered notice to
that effect posted by the A. +.
The Associated Press informed
the hoard it would not comply. In
accordance with legal procedure
of the act the board applied TO the
| second circuit court OF appears lof
an enforcement order. -,
Following argument before the
New York federal bench; ruiing
was handed down upholding the
act as applied to the A. Z. appear
TO the supreme court followed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
is BORN

Born, to MI. and MIS-. j. l.
Coates on Friday, April 9th, a
daughter. at the Patton Memorial
bosnital i'm Hendersonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12

Lee Johnson
DR.. Johnson had no near rcla-
tivcs. His wife, from whom he
was divorced about 20 years ago,
lives in Griffin, Ga. The nearest
relatives are Mr.. Burton, and an
other uncle, p. p. Johnson, who
lives i'm Hendcrsonvillc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12
LABOR BOARD UPHELD
IN SWEEPING DEGREES
Continued from page u

James c. McReynolds and Pierce
Butler. They claimed the apph'
cation of the law to be a violation
of the freedom of the press clause
of the constitution.
The Associated Press case,
growing out of the discharge OF
an editorial worker in the aSSo-
cations New York office, was
accepted by the government as
the focal point of the test largely
il was believed, because it was
the first Wagner act case to be
carried to the tribunal. .
IL was said that labor board Of
ficials regarded it as important
because of what they considered
interstate commerce phases m
volved.
That contention was challenged
by the Associated Press counsel,
John w. Davis, an anti-New Deal
Democrat and one of the courts
most experienced pleaders. Davis
contended that, ut least IN It's re-
lationship with an editorial en-
ploye, the A. P's. operation were
not in interstate commerce.
FREEDOM OF PRESS ARGUED
The case involved the issue OF
freedom of the press. raised by
Davis, who asserted that freedom
was infringed when the federal
government attempted to dictate
the cause for which an employe
might be discharged.
The wire service controversy
grew out of the discharge Of Nor
rise Watson, member Of the
American Newspaper Guild. Wat
son charged he was discharged for
guild activities, and the labor
boards intervention was sought.
It asserted that his discharge on
the eve of contemplated collective
bargaining negotiations with the
association indicated that the DIS
missal was for guild activity. ,
Officials of the association SAID
the dismissal was solely on the
ground that Watson was not do,
ing the work of which he had
shown himself capable.
When the case was heard ne
fore the labor board the A. r
challenged the jurisdiction of tho
board. 1t offered no counter EVIL
Jonca
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-04-12

Use the Want Ads for Profit.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-17

Ulicemi v1denskymi provival
studeny severak. Bylo pred We
cerem, doba kdy We velkome-
ste byva ma ulic1ch neobycejne
1.-Two, kdyz delnictvo specha z
dflen, 1rednictvo z 1radd, kdy
ulice ozyvajf sc veselym hovo-
rem - ovsem, kdyz pocasl je
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

enne is the girl who has made
the feminine world braSsiere-
conscious. At least that's what
her pretty advance agent told
me, and, after talking to Nine.
Adrienne in person, we agree
with her.
Nine. Adrienne is young, pc
tite, brunette and sparkling, and
will talk about practically any,
thing but the little article which
has made her rich and famous.
She will tell you how she
studied dancing when q little
girl, with that great exponent
Of the art, Isadora Duncan. She
will tell you about her hobbies
and her love for travel, and
finally, perhaps, word or two
about brassieres.
Il always wanted to have that
young Venus de Milo look" said
Nine. Adrienne. II couldn't find
a brassiere to do the trick, so
one day I sat down at my sewing
machine to make one. Before
finished I had made 16, and the
sixteenth was the one that was
right"
Nine. Adrienne makes bras
sieres for theatrical and movie
stars, and for society fashion
ables. She says there's absolutely
the right brassiere for every fig
ure, and often the slightest alter
alton will give just the line you
always hoped for.
Nine. Adrienne Is at one Of
our department stores today and
tomorrow, where she is receiving
her following and meeting new
friends.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
Two Finds
For BedutY

A boon to the tired business
woman is a cream masque being
demonstrated in one Of the de.
partment stores this week. 1t is
applied after the face is thor.
oughly scrubbed with a special
soap and water, and left on for
about 90 minutes. Following the
bath and the first rites of dress
ing, it may be removed and the
makeup applied Immediately.
The finished result is enough to
fill the average woman with joy.
The same firm has an eye
cream which is to be used "a
hours a day, which will take
away all those tired lines which
are the fate Of the female execu-
tive. Telephone us and we'l tell
you where to get them. District
1000. branch 800.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
HOnneSerVlCe

Impossible to put anything
over on Micky!
He's a bundle of health, mis-
chief, energy. But his good man.
ners make him a neighborhood
favorite.
Here are the commands Micky
obeys today and the order in
which he learned them:
Come. 2-Sit and remain
in a spot until called. 3-Lie
and remain until called. a
Speak on command. 5-Lead,
with or without a leash. 6-Re-
trieve. Garry. 8-Shake
hands.
The more high-sprited your
dog is the easier he will be to
train-and the more fun. But
don't let the whole family take
a hand. More than one teacher
confuseS him.
You'll find complete step-by.
step training lessons in our 32-
page booklet. Treatment for dis
temper, colds, all common all
mentS-diet, grooming.
Send 10 cents for your copy of
HOW TO CHOOSE AND CARE
FOR YOUR DOG to The Wash
ington Times Home Service, 635
Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be
sure to write plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS and the NAME Of
booklet,
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
POP.OVERS

Beat the yolks of three egrs
well, and add three cups of milk:
stir in three cups of sifted flour
and a pinch Of salt. When the
batter is smooth, stir in gently
the stiffly beaten eggs. Have
small iron cups buttered and
very hot. Fill each cup not
quite half full and bake about
Is to 20 minutes in a very hot
oven.
ESCALLOPED MACARONI
Break a pound Of macaronI
into short lengths, and cook in
salt water until tender; make a
cream sauce Of butter, flour and
milk. Season with salt and
paprika, and stir in one egg, and
take from the fire at once. Place
the macaroni in a buttered bak.
ing dish in alternating layers
with the sauce. Melt one-quarter
pound Of cheese with q little
butter, one-half cup Of milk:
pour this mixture over the ma,
caroni. Sprinkle with fine
breadcrumbs and brown in Q
quick oven. .,
BRAIsED VEAL OUTLETS
Cut them not too thin and
sprinkle with salt and paprika.
Put into a buttered casserole Q
few slices OF bacon, three sliced
carrots, one sliced onion, one
tablespoon Of celery seed, and Q
small piece Of rind of a lemon.
Place the outlets on top of these
vegetables, moisten with a Lit.
tie stock and cover well. Place
in the oven and braise for IA
to 2 hours. Basic frequently
with liquid in the pan. When
nearly done, pour off the liquor.
and use it to make gravy. A
glass Of white wine must bO
added at the last moment.
PINE APPLE pTmnTNyc
Soak for one hour a half pack.
age Of gelatine in one-half cup
of cold milk. In a double boiler
put 21a cupfuls Of milk and
place on the stove. Beat to.
gether a cupful Of sugar with
the yolks of six eggs. Now stir
into the boiling milk three cup.
fuls Of grated pineapple, the
gelatine and the egg mixture.
Cook for five minutes, stirring
all the time. Then turn into
a bowl which has been dipped
in cold water and set aside TO
cool. Serve with whipped
cream.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

she's an unspoiled girl, as one
assumes she is.
A cottage on the border Of a
beautiful Maine forest, a lover
husband free to offer his COM
plete devotion undistracted by
business" clubs, golf, the pas
times of the rich-what more
could a romantic girl ask for?
For, after all, what a solid
basis for happiness they have!
And how other bewildered
young newlyweds - their lives
already cluttered by material
possessions, burdened by press
ing responsibilities, social or
whatever it may be-must envy
this couple the delicious isola-
ton of their woodland existence!
Crisp, frosty mornings, snug,
firelit evenings, meals on the
picnic plan, a heavenly mini
mum of housekeeping, freedom
from the need of conforming to
other peoples ways-together
with, and most important of all,
a perpetual feast of love-who,
on adding up these items, will
not applaud, in our age of en-
cumbering detail, the straight,
brave, simple course of these
two true lovers?
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
Bod1KY CO1A14oE

over the top Of the ear, and as
the ends are turned back with
the wave, comb them together
and bring them towards the
front in one or two large ringlet
curls.
Then the remainder Of the
hair, that would be the second
wave, is made into ringlet curls
also, and this effect when
combed out, will make only three
large, soft ringlets. Finish the
back in ringlets too, but avoid
the small, old-fashioned fuzzi-
ness by combing them out in
large ringlets or puffs.
The top front piece is done
in rows of ringlets and this is
combed out in either one puff,
or from five to six large ring
lets, high and off the face.
Another and more elaborate
variation of the over.the-ears
style will be given at another
time.
If you care to haze q Hair
style Chart, or the Milk Facial
for skin blemiSheS, send your
request to Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor of this paper, and en-.
close a stamped, Selt-GddreSSed
enUeIope for each.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
and
Behavior
By Mrs. Cornelius Beecknan

By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckn1an
Dear Mrs. Beechman:
i. Is it necessary to shake
hands when being introduced?
2. When being introduced or
meeting. someone known be-
fore, is it the lady or gentleman
who offers his or her hand
first?
8. When introducing someone
with you to someone whom you
have met whose name should be
first?
/. When two men are intro
duced to each other, it is Gus
tomary for them to shake hands.
But it is not necessary for a
woman to offer to shake hands
with a man when he is intro
duced to her. And usually she
doesn't offer to shake hands
when either a man or a woman
is introduced to her, unless she
and the man or woman who is
being introduced have long
heard of each other, perhaps
through the mutual friend who
is making the introduction.
Also a host or hostess rises and
shakes hands with a guest who
is being introduced to them.
2. It is the woman who offers
her hand first for a handshake,
and the man should wait for her
initial move. However, hasten
to add that if a man offers his
hand without waiting for her
to offer hers, a woman should
Immediately and cordially offer
her hand.
3. You mention first the name
of the woman, when you intro.
duce a man to a woman. And
when you are introducing two
women, one married and one
unmarried, you mention first
the name Of the married
woman. Or If both are married
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
Advice to LOvelOrn
Rr BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority on Problems Of Love and Marriage
Copyright Features Syndicate 1nc)
rs cottage the Gkeliest place to look for love?
Are and simplicity most often to be found to-
getherf I'm inclined to believe they are.
When the society columns announce months in advance
marriage between young members of millionaire fam
lies the ritual be extensively celebrated with the aid of
shimmery troop of bridesmaids and venerable bishop
two to besow their blessing take for granted that the
alliance is suitable from a worldly point of view.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
Heaven-Aaven
A Nun Takes the Veil

A Nun Takes the Veil
I have desired to go
Where springs not fail,
To fields where flies no sharp
and S s'ded hail,
And a few lilies blow.
And I have asked to be
Where no storms come,
Where the green swell is in the
havenS dumb,
And out of the swing Of the sea.
GERARD MANLEY HOPKINS.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

But you can't help wondering
whether, hidden among the an.
tique lace, the pearls and the
orchids, there's any glowing
spark of true love. Sometimes
there is, they tell us. And some
times not.
But when you hear that a
girl born with patrician back.
ground has married a young
woodsman and gone to live with
him in the forest, you perceive
that there's no explaining such
doingS except on the ground of
love alone. And your heart
gives a leap-as it must. Who
isn't moved by hearing of an
authentic, real-life idyll?
SUBSEQUENT WANTS
And this is just what hap
pened since the marriage on
October 5, in Northeast Harbor,
Me-, of Anita Foulke, of Phila-
delphia and Hazen G.. Blanch-
ard, Of Northeast Harbor itself.
For several years Miss Foulke
and her mother had spent their
summers at this fashionable
and charming resort. Destiny
caused the meeting of the young
Philadelphia girl and handsome
young Blanchard, bearer Of an
excellent New England name,
who supports himself largely by
woodcutting.
The social disparity between
these two didn't matter. Youth
and q certain unmistakable
thrill did matter. They con.
feSsed their love and exchanged
VOWS of fidelity. Did the two
families, the rich one and the
poor one, oppose the union?
That isn't told.
Bur Mrs. Everett Blanchard,
the bridegroom's mother, said,
in answer to inquiries, that her
son would continue working in
the woods, driving a truck or do.
ing any available common Ia
bor."
In other words, nobody has
endowed the young pair, cir
cunStance that I should go so
far as to interpret as a blessing.
Youth, health, love, and a wild
ernesS to enjoy them in-isn't
this what lovers Of all times
have longed for?
SHOULD BE POSSIBLE
A young man Of sound in.
heritance, simply brought up,
with strong, willing arms and
abundant love in his heart,
should be a husband capable Of
making his beloved happy if
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
By Donna Grace

We may be Indifferent about
hair styling, makeup, and even
our clothes, during the lazy va
cation months, but when the
fall and winter parties begin,
we affect a chameleon-like talent
Of reflecting all the aesthetic
charm and brilliancy Of the sea-
sons fashions.
Parties and important social
affairs are the only stimulus
we need to create the urge for
beauty and about the first step
in this direction is to clear the
skin of tan, and Of course, all
blemishes; next, the hair is
styled, and even before we are
sure what our new type may
be, we have a few new outfits.
There is no harm, however,
in selecting new clothes as the
forecasters see to it that har-
mony prevails in hair, gowns,
hats, and makeup.
How shall I wear my hair?
That is the first question in
every change of season, and at
this time, we can tell you all
the new styles are high and off.
the-face. The only exceptions
are the long Hollywood bob, the
Page Boy, and curls, rolls or
puffs worn low at the back Of
the neck.
There are and always will be,
o number of girls and especially
mature women, who prefer to
cover their ears with a wave or
curlS and to do this and still be
In fashion requires some clever
tricks in styling. We are going
to give you suggestion for this
so you will have the latest style
and still wear your most becom.
ing hairdress:
The easy do7athome way is to
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

properly con-
trolled by the
right corsetS
a n d bras
SiereS. A n d
W h e n i t
c O m e s to
brassieres, we
can certainly
do something
for you with
a little mes
sage we have
for you today.
Nine. A d r j.
e n n e is in
t o W n, a n d
Nine dri.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
Washable Robe

Pretty, yet practical, is the
bathrobe of chenille so treated
that it is washable, despite its
divine colors. Nice as a dressing
gown, too, is the comfy bathrobe
with its cord girdIe and chenille
taSselS.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

these rules that should be kept
in mind, rather than whether
you mention first the name of
the person with you or the one
whom you have just met.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
Glamorous Frock

1t won't be easy to be indif-
ferent to a choice of evening
frock; for this year evening
fashions are more glittering,
more glamorous, more gay than
ever. A beauty is in black tulle
with a voluminous skirt and a
tight basque bodice made en-
tirely Of large black sequinS.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

roomy and loosefitting and above all it's light weight
The silk foulard muffler with large dots is and
popular this year. The suit is what is known Glen
Plaid, with string gloves crepe sole shoes and
hat with rather wide brim and low crown. From a
Washington shop. Telephone Times Fashion Editor,
District 1000 Branch 800
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

up, while you wave the rest Of
the hair in a swirl and the usual
soft, wide waves. Bring one wave
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

or both unmarried, and if there
is an appreciable difference in
their ages, you mention first the
name of the older woman. (The
same is true of men, And it is
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

G TANDING ON THE ROADSIDE trying to thumb
y ride might turn out to be questionable pastime
except for warm lightweight coat such this young
is wearing. An ulster is always a satisfactory
addition to mans wardrobe. This one you see,
is what might be called semi-ulster in cut, double
breasted with convertible collar and wide lapes It's
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
Skillet
and
Spoon
By Sibilla Campbell

DECIPES with milk again |
~ How many things we can
really cook without the aid Of
this delicious health-giving
food! You have no doubt
noticed that my menus invari-
ably include milk as a taken
for-granted beverage.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
Adriienne
ViSiting
In TOW,n
BY Bah LINCOLN

The styles for this winter
will be terribly hard on some
figures unles those figures are
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

part off a section across the
forehead and back about two
and a half to three inches, pin it