davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01
. rRGrN1A GREY

exhibited her thick and shining tresses.
My hair grows so fast il seems Co add
inches every week. | think the reason
it grows well and looks glossy all the
time is because twice week I soak my
scalp with castor oil ct night before
going to bed | leave ii on all night.
To protect my pillow ] wear close
fitting cap that ties under my chin like
a baby's bonnet In the morning 1
shampoo my hair first rinsing it In cold
water and massag,ng the scalp hard
until 1t tingles. The odorless variety OF
castor oil is pleasanter to use than the
kind mother used to keep in the medi-
cine chest
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01
q 4 ERE'S q. slick coru-

plexion treatment, said Cecilia Parker.
Spread olive oil all over the face and then
rub it with an ice cube until the ice
is melted You are supposed to do il
night and morning. And did you ever
try plain milk of magnesia mask?
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01
j DAN CRAWFORD

has somewhat the same idea. Her most
recent figure preserving stunt Is Co run
twice around her oadminton court every
morning, pulling nes knees up IS high
as she can with every step The canter
gives her quite work out In addition
she runs q mile every morning on her
way TO the studio Bennett. her chauf-
feur. clocks off the distance as ne drives
slowly along beside her
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01
IF ! have time for

only one exercise in the morning, do
this one" ana Maureen O'Sullivan gave
a demonstration. lie down on the
floor with my feet propped up on some
thing about two feet high. The seat OF
a sturdy chair does very well take
q deep breath and mold 1t while pun
my body UP until II Is supported by my
heels. the tips of my shoulders and the
back of my head expel my breath
az relax back down again My arms,
you see, are folded across my chest The
exercise, which should be done 10 or LIZ
times In succession. stretches all the
muscles OF the abdomen and legs. rs
also straightens out any kinks In the
battery of nerves running down the
spine
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01
j EANETTE MCDONALD,

=
who made stunning bride all in blush
pink designed by Adrian. was waylaid
for moment on her way to the set 10
finish up the last days shooting on
.'The Firefly. She came back to the
studio several days sitter she was mar
ried TO complete the picture before en-
barking on her honeymoon trip 10
Hawaii
we usually pay most attention TO
the points we consider our best. sup
pose. she laughed Il give my hair
beautiful care. And I'm always ex-
perimenting with new treatments cal
culated TO improve IL The latest ts
salt Twice week massage my scalp
with table salt But don't think salt
water is very beautifying. SO while I'm
in the islands swimming every day I'm
going TO give my hair as much protec-
ton as can by wrapping band OF
chamois around my head before put
on my bathing can
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01
L. xERcISE just for

its own sake can De such bore, said
Myra1a 10y. That's why most women
End II so difficult &C keep up the daily
habit. Yet keeping Ii UP day after day
without any Iapses lis what counts
think 1t IS smart &C figure out way
OF adding interest Ie the exercise One
of the joys OF my new nome is lirne
grove back Of the garden. / have
whole acre Of lines Every day walk
over the entire grove and circle eacn
tree In my tour of loving inspection
That amounts TO fair bit of walking.
but | have SO much fun playing citrus
thing else to do that interests me at
the same time 1t Is forcing me to use
my muscles
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-01

way TO the SfuGaO bennett, neT Chauf-
feur. clocks off the distance as he drives
slowly along beside her
rRG1NlA BRUCE
held up her nails for inspection They
were being eantankerous and splitting
at the ends. she announced You
know the way youi hair does every
once In a while when for no reason at
ail IL falls out In nandfuis and won't
stay IN place no matter how much you
fuss with it. My nanicurist gave me
tip Now took now well these nails
are behaving / simply coat them with
liquid paraffin before ] put on my
polish.
leila LIND. ws.o
looks like dream walking and sings
in heavenly tones, as you'n discover
Joan Crawford says. "Exer-
else for fun and beauty"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-15
SECURITY ACT
COSTS Will Be
LARGE, ISSAID
But Kiwanis Told Bill To
Be Lower Than Relief
Under Old Order

The cost of providing safe
guards against the major vicissi-
tudes Of life will be large under
the national security act, Ben M.
Williams, q representative of the
National Security board, Of Wash
ington, admitted in an address to
the Kiwanis club here yesterday,
"but it will be far below the enor-
nous expenditures for administer
ing relief and correcting the eco
nomic inequalities that have exist
ed under the old order"
The speaker. a former North
Carolinian, said President Roose-
Welt has repeatedly said that three
of the major detectives of his ad-
ministration were to help provide
decent homes, to conserve the
country's resources, and to set up
safeguards against human needs
that arise from unemployment and
old age.
He pointed out that the nation
nj security act has IL titles, each
n separate piece Of legislation,
and then discussed the provisions
whereby employees and employers
nav into a fund which eventually
wpiil be returned in case of unem-
nloyment or when they reach the
noe of 65. Federal grants will
meet mo- the cost of administering
state laws enacted in support of
the national act, he said. Old age
benefits will be paid on the basis
CONTINUED on page three).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-15
ADDITION TO
LEADER STORE
BEING BUILT
One or Two Specially De.
partments to Occupy New
Space, Is Stated

Workmen today had demolished
the rear wall Of The Leader de-
partment store and were pushing
construction of an addition to the
building.
To make room for the workmen,
the store has been conducting
remodeling sale. Drastic price re-
auctions have been made through
out the store, Alex Patterson,
proprietor, said.
The new addition will be OF
brick construction and will be ok
80 feet in size on the street floor,
with mezzanine l2x2O feet in
size. 1t will be modernly equipped
for one or two specially depart
ments, Mr.. Patterson said. The
building project will represent an
investment of several thousand
dollars by A. Flicker, owner of the
building, and by Mr.. Patterson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-15
81 DEAD FROM
VIOLENCE HERE
lNPAST6YEARS
Records of Coroner Brooks
in Period Show 81 Die
in Road Accidents

Ninety-seven persons have died
violent deaths in Henderson coun-
ty during the past six years, O
check Of the records of j. F.
Brooks, who served as county
coroner during the period, reveals.
Of this number, the deaths in
highway accidents leads, a total Of
81 persons having died in such &C.
cidents over the six-year period.
Other violent deaths were as fol-
lows: suicides 81, homicides II,
deaths from accidents 10, drown
ings 8, airplane accidents 3, and
exposure to cold /.
The greatest number of violent
deaths occurred in 1888, when q
total of rs occurred. Other years
are as follows: 1886, %; 1881 ,
Is; 1884, IL; 1885, IL, and 1882,
/.
The major disaster in the six
year period was the quarry cave
in at Fletcher, which took seven
lives, in 1888. Second was the &C.
cident at the Seventh avenue rail-
way crossing, when train struck
state highway truck and killed
five men, in 1884. An airplane
crash at Fletcher in 1881 took the
lives of three men. Two men and
a boy drowned in Lake Summit
last summer. =,
The number of homicides in the
period was II, an average OF al
most three per year, giving this
county q homicide rate OF almost
IS per hundred thousand popula-
ton per year over the period.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-15
Rankin Fails To
Get Impeachmen
Move Considered
Republicans Block Early
Action Against Judge
John ]. Gore

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. CUP,
Representative John E. Rankin
d., Miss, yesterday accused Fed
eral Judge John j. Gore of Nash,
vile, Tenn, Of "high handed
abuse of judicial power" and ask
ed the house to inquire into the
ACCESSIBILITY of impeaching him,
Republican objection blocked i'm
mediate consideration.
Rankin, co-author Of the Ten
nessee Valley Authority act, made
a bitter attack on Gore for issuing
an injunction preventing IVA
from expanding its activities until
constitutionality of the power
program is decided in a hearing
scheduled for March.
But Representative Earl c,
Kitchener, r., Mich, objected that
passage Of the resolution would
unjustly least cloud" over Gore.
The established procedure, he told
Rankin, is for a member to ask
impeachment and take the respon-
sibility for the action. The reso-
luton was referred to the judici-
airy committee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-15
FLOODS THREATEN LIVES AND
PROPERTY OF LOWLAND FOLK
IN CENTRAL SECTION OF u. S.
Bus Service, Rural Mails
Are Disrupted in
Many Areas

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-(UP).-
Floods today threatened the lives
and property of river bank dwell
lers in northern Kentucky, south
ern Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
eastern Missouri. Rainfall was
continuing in those states, while
tributaries of the Mississippi and
Ohio rivers had passed the flood
stage, forcing thousands of fami-
lies from their homes.
A new cold wave is expected to
increase suffering. Pneumonia and
influenza epidemics added to the
hazards in southern Illinois.
Bus service and rural mail de-
livery was interrupted in many
sections. =,
Traffic was halted and small
bridges washed away in southern
Illinois, where thousands OF acres
were flooded.
The Mississippi river yesterday
rose one foot in IL hours at Grand
Tower, III. Scores of families In
Murphysboro and Carbondale, ILL.,,
were subjected to attacks OF IN,
fluenza and pneumonia by flooded
cellars and leaking roofs. Inc
flood followed the heaviest ice
storm since 1927, the year OF the
great flood in the Mississippi bot
tom lands.
Two inches of rain fell in the
Wabash and White River valleys
in Indiana. al.
Weathermen reported the ONO
river at food stage at Newpurg;
Evansville, Cypress, Ind, and
Uniontown. Ky. The Green river
was on the verge of leaving Its
banks at Runsey and Woodbury.
Ky. ,o,,
The sharpest drop in tempera,,
lures were recorded at kapid
CITY, s. d., where the mercury
plummeted from 40 degrees above
to four degrees below zero WITH
in a 12-hour period.
Coolest point on the weather
mar was Prince Albert Canaa "a
where the mercury dropped to So
degrees below. Snow flurries ana
sleet accompanied the falling tenn
peratures. ,o.
AT Fort Yates, N. d., an emer,
gency appeal for food and feed
IN save Indians and their livestock
on the Standing Rock reservation
from threat of starvation was
sent TO Gov. William LANCER.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-15
300 REBELS BLOWN
TO BITS In MADRID

MADRID, Jan. Is. (UP)-Loy-
alist artillery laid down q thun-
dering barrage early today against
enemy positions around University
City, where rebels collected their
dead after one of the worst
slaughterS of the civil war.
Fearless Asturian 'dynamiteros.
squirming through shell holes Of
the University sector on their
Stomachs and protected by heavy
mist, blew up the right wing of
the Clinico hospital.
Bricks, mortar and mangled
bodies were thrown into the air
by the explosion, which shook the
city.
For nearly two months q strong
band of rebel legionnaires, cut off
from their comrades, had held the
building, although surrounded on
three sides by loyalists.
When the Clinico wing burst
into debris, loyalist soldiers scram-
bled from their trenches, over
sandbag parapets and across 200
yards of barren ground peppered
by machine-gun fire.
They negotiated the dangerous
stretch - formerly the university
football field-with a loss of only
two dead and 16 wounded and
seized the administration building.
Nearly 800 rebels were reported
killed, most of them blown to bits.
Rebels still held a portion of
the Clinico and were said to be
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-15

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 10.
(UP). More than 200 Alabama
firms today prepared for q circuit
court fight after u. S. District
Judge David j. Davis upheld con,
stitutional validity of the federal
social security act.
Diminishing petitions for two in.
functions to restrain collection OF
taxes under the act the federal
jurist from the Northern Alabama
district rejected contentious Of the
plaintiff companies that they
would lose $l,S00,000 annually
under the act.
His ruling followed a decision
by three u. s. district judges AT
Montgomery, Ala, last month
which declared the Alabama un-
employment insurance act-drawn
to cooperate with the broad fed
eral program-invalid and uncoh-
stitutional.
Forney Johnson of Birmingham
attorney for the plaintiffs, said ne
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-15
AMERICANS IN
GROUP OF 100
ALIENS SEIZED
Are Held by Communists
to Prevent Bombing by
Regulars, Said
REDS IGNORING
EMBASSY REQUEST

SHANGHAI, Jan. 15.-(UP).
WHY'S R. Peck, U. 8. embassy
counsellor, left Marking by plane
today for Sian-Fu, capital Of
Shensi province, where more than
100 foreigners, including q
Americans, repeatedly are held as
hostages by communist rebels in
order to prevent government
planes from bombing the city.
The embassy repeatedly has
telegraphed Gen. Yang Hu-Chen.
the pro-communist leader in Sian
Flu, asking him to provide air.
planes and buses to remove the
Americans from the city, but has
received no reply.
Other foreign attaches, includ-
ing Capt. David Barrett, assistant
U. 8. military attache in Peiping,
have been unsuccessful in efforts
to rescue their compatriots.
Although they believed HOSTILE
ties between the communists and
government troops could be avoid
ed, foreign embassies were anx-
ious about their nationals because
of the heavy communist influx
into Shensi province. However,
brief skirmishes between Yang's
advance guards and Central gov
eminent troops were reported.
Disorders also were reported
from Lanchow, indicating that
groups of American missionaries
travelling overland from Kansu
province towards Sian-Fu may be
endangered.
The government controlled Gen.
trail News Agency said that Man.
king was unable to send airplanes
to Sian-Fu to evacuate the endan-
gered persons because Of threats
of Gen. Yang to seize the ma
chimes.
Indicating that officials may ask
embassies to send planes Of their
own to Sian-Fu in q rescue effort
the agency said: "The government
Is eXertlnS every euort puI I'D
work would be facilitated if for.
eign officials in Loyang would
render assistance which is be-
lieved within their power"
Most of the foreign military at
taches sent to Shensi have re-
turned to Loyang, q large city
east Of Sian-Fu on the Lunghai
railway, in Honan province. 10y
ang is under government control.
Meantime there was no clarifi-
cation Of the confused situation
which has prevailed in Shensi
since Generalissimo Chang Kai-
Shek, head Of the Marking gov,
eminent, was seized and held
prisoner in Sian-Fu for fortnight
last month.
! Generalissimo Chang and Mar
shall Chang Hseuh-Liang, who re-
leased him and returned to Nan.
king with him, were in Fenghua'
with other officials, presumably
attempting to find some formul''
to solve the Shensi rebellion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-15
200 Alabama Firms Ready To Fight
Decree U. S. Security Act Is Valid

would carry an appeal to the err
cult court at New Orleans and II
necessary, ultimately to the U. D.
supreme court. :,
Although the suit was brought
in the name Of the Beeland Whole
sale company and the Alabama
Portland Cement company, more
than 200 firms were interested d.
rectly as intervenors.
Examining the Calamity Of de,
preston" Davis opinion analysed
the philosophy Of governmental
legislation for repair of economic
conditions.
"The most strict constructionist
would not deny that congress mas
the power under the general wei
fare clause of the constitution to
levy and collect an excise tax
such as prescribed in the act" ne
said. 'For the past five or six
years many people have been un-
employed, at the peak, some II TO
- Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-15
Reach TRUCE
STRIKE:
PLAN FARLEY
Strikers to Leave Plants
and Negotiations Will
Open Monday
U.A.W. IS NOT SOLE
BARGAINING AGENCY

LANSING, Jan. Is. (UP).-
General Motors corporation and
the United Automobile Workers
today reached truce and agreed
to begin bargaining Monday on
wages, hours and working condi-
tons.
After an all-night session, Gov
ernor Frank Murphy came out Of
his office at dawn and announced
in a tired whisper that truce had
been reached.
The terms include.
First, The union agreed to re-
move sit down strikers from five
General Motors plants before
Monday;
Two, General Motors promised
not to remove tools, machinery or
materials, except for export trade,
from any Of the five plants, and
pledged itself not to resume pro-
duction Of automobiles or parts
during the negotiations;
Third, The union receded from
its earlier demand that it be the
sole bargaining agency for all
General Motors employees;
Fourth, General Motors pledged
itself not to discriminate against
any employee because of union at
filiation;
Fifth, Both sides agreed that
efforts to effect a settlement
would continue for at least 10
days from Monday, unless a settle
ment is reached sooner.
An authoritative source last
night said the respective demands
Of General Motors and the strik-
ers had been reduced to writing
and that attempts were being
made to reconcile the two posi-
tons.
William S. Knudsen, executive
vice-president; John T. Smith,
general counsel, and Donaldson
Brown, chairman of the finance
committee, represented General
Motors. The union representa-
tives were Homer Martin, presi-
dent of the United Automobile
Workers; Wyndham Mortimer,
vice president, and John Brophy, a
director Of the committee for in
dustrial organization.
1t was also reported during the
preliminary negotiations that the
chief issue in the discussion was
whether the Shutdown" strikers
should be removed from General
Motors plants in Detroit, Flint,
Anderson, Ind, and Toledo.
Heretofore the position Of Cen
eral Motors has been that no ne
gotiations can be started until the
"sit-down" strikers leave the
plants. The union until then had
insisted that General Motors
promise in writing not to remove
machinery from the plants or to
attempt to resume production aft
er the Shutdown" strikers leave.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-15
American Legion
Auxiliary Plans
Feb. Y Benefit

Announcement was made today
by the ways and means committee
of the American Legion Auxiliary
that it will stage q benefit bridge
on Washington's birthday as it has
done in the past, and that the
place and hour for this affair will
be stated later.
Plans are being made for q
large and anticipated successful
party, as the money is used for
the welfare and hospital work.
The Legion Auxiliary benefit
will be in charge of Mrs. Wade
King, who will be assisted by Mrs.
Nathan Patla, Mrs. Horace Nor.
ris, Mrs. ]. A. Mclaughlin, and
Mrs. L. A. Gossett.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-15

heat FORCES
TREEBLOONS
Peach Trees Burst Into
Bud; Cold Blasts Buster
Into Mid-South

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 10. (UP).
Peach trees were bursting into
bud. yellow jasmine, azaleas and
camellias were in bloom and dog
wood was about TO flower last
night as the old south baSked in n
mid-winter heat wave.
Cold blasts which clustered in
to Memphis and the mid-south,
however, indicated last night that
winter may not yet be over in
Dixie and brought the threat of
damage to fruits and flowers
quickening prematurely in the
summer weather.
Over the south, from the Mis-
siSSippi river TO the Carolina
coasts and Florida, the Memphis
weather report was the only dis
sonant note in the summer SYM
phony. The mercury at Memphis,
which had climbed TO "a degrees
at 2 D. M, plummeted downward
TO So degrees in less than an hour
and readings of 40 to 46 degrees
were predicted for that mid-south
area last night. d,
The heat wave was paradoxical
in Florida, where citrus growers
were hoping for colder weather IN
the fear that their crops would be
damaged. Temperatures ut Tampa
have registered over the SO-degree
mark for three weeks and citrus
growers complained that cold
weather, necessary to mature the
crop to "hold up" for marketing,
seemed far off.
Daytona Beach merchants re-
ported a swimming suit shortage
as sales were doomed to three
times normal by temperatures well
up in the SOS. The high reading
at Miami yesterday was 7S and
temperatures there have been
from eight to 10 degrees above
normal all month.
Spring flowers were blooming in
the Carolinas where Columbia, ).
lC., reported a high of rs degrees
ut $3.50 p. m. Camellas and azeiias
were blooming in Charleston far
ahead of schedule as the warm
weather covered the coastline.
Schoolboys at New Orleans
could not withstand the pressure
of the summer weather and went
swimming in the new basin canal,
The New Orleans maximum yes
terday was 81 degrees, bringing
excess temperatures for the firs'
Ia days of January to 1874 de.
grees, compared with the record
excess Of 202 degrees for the same
period in 1890. Today's readings
may establish an all-time January
heat record for the New Orleans
area. '.
Flowers were blooming and
spring clothes made their appear
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-15
Mob Spirit Rife
AS Negro Killer
Taken To Prison
Infatuated Women Scream
"Lynch Him" as Green
Crosses Street

NEW YORK, Jan. IS. (UP).-
Twenty Infatuated women, scream
ing "ynch him." attacked Major
Green last night while the self
confessed killer Of Mary Harriet
Case was led from supreme court
to county prison across the street:
The women-part of a crowd OF
150-swung at Green with UNI
brellas and pocketbooks before po-
lice came to the rescue. .
Green had just pleaded NOT
guilty" before Judge Charles >.
Golden to an indictment charging
him with first degree murder.
The indictment came a1ter
Green confessed to police who OF ,
fered him 81 southern FREQ
chicken dinner that he smashed
Mrs. Case to death with a hammer
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-15
Runciman To Be
Guest AT Capitol
Believed to Presage New
British Trade Pact

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. (UP)
It was learned today that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has invited Sir
Walter Runciman, member Of the
British cabinet, in charge of trade
affairs, to be a White House guest
for the weekend of January 3d..
It was believed the president
planned to discuss negotiations
for an Anglo-American reciprocal
trade treaty. Mr.. Roosevelt, how
ever, refused to discuss the visit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-15
ROLLED TO DEATH

NEW YORK. Jan. Is; (UP).-
Joseph Kass, Sc, was boiled to
death in sheilac yesterday when
someone shouted fire in a varnish
factory where he was cleaning a
huge empty vat. Kass climbed
from the safety of the place he
was working and fell into an adj
jacent vat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-15
Bonnet viii Be
US. Ambassador

PARIS, France, Jan. 15. (UP).
Georges Bonnet, former cabinet
member today accepted Premier
Leon Bluni's offer Of the ambas-
sadorship to Washington to nego-
tiate q settlement Of the French
war debt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-15
Troop Two, Boy
Scouts To Meet

Troop No. 2, Boy Scouts, will
meet tonight at 1880 o'clock at
the American Legion clubhouse.
All members are urged to at
tend, and any boy over IL years
of age interested in joining the
troop Is invited to be present.