davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23

Perhaps the worlds most unique bedroom is that
in a tree-top in Kenya, East Africa. For a $50
charge. one may lie abed and watch all sorts Of
wild animals, including leopards, elephants, hyenas
and rhinoceroses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23

Yes, if Japan is worn out she will be
more respectful to white nations, but will
Chinaa Ssw,jlal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23

Italy's proposed submarine telephone and tele-
graph cable between Tripoi and Sicily will cost
SO, 10000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23

Henry III was fond of death emblems, and or
dered the deaths head and crossbones to be intro
dueed on the binding of his books. s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23

Economic royalists, they say, caused the
depression. Were they the fellows who
wasted twenty billions on war?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23

phases of it you will find Hopkins,
Secretary Wallace, Federal Re-
serve Chairman Mariner S.
Eccles, Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Robert H. Jackson, WPA
Economist Leon Henderson, AAA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23

Yes, defenders of the Constitution are
inspired by selfish personal interests. And
50 were those who wrote it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23

BUY AT HOME: V,
time you possibly can. ''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23

Vaudeville is Coming back" in
Dublin, Irish Free State. y ssG!2T
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-23
Famous Scientist
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Evening star., 1937-05-03

Luggage

- YMPTOMS of the WanderluSt
in the American people became
apparent with the advent of the
~ automobile and now since the
debut of the trailer the nomadic in
stinct inherent in all of US manifests
itself in the desire to pack up and
travel The modern version of the
pioneer covered wagon demands lug
gage just as twentieth century as
for luggage, have an open mind and
let the salesman guide you in your
selection.
Most trailers are complete with
closet space, SO that the question Of
what kind Of luggage to take should
not be difficult. A hat-and-shoe case
would be practical for keeping hats
and shoes in place. A 26-inch pull
man case with tray is handy piece
in which to carry along extra lingerie,
sweaters and even blankets and towels.
A bottle case is ideal for carrying
cosmetic aids Its many large jars
and bottles will hold enough beauty
accessories for any trip, however
lengthy There is one particularly
intriguing type Of case being shown
in the finer shops which has two
| handles and opens like book. The
bottles and jars remain upright
whether it is open or being carried.
Among its distinguishing features is
the small drawer for jewels, the tiny
bottles for nail polish and the COM
partment back of the mirror for
extras.
| EOR a man, a 29-inch pullman case
is practical for carrying his extra
shirts, sweaters and the like. It Is
so constructed that it can be pushed
under the seat or berth of trailer.
A sports pouch is a welcome piece of
luggage for carrying shoes and other
sports paraphernalia. 1t has upper
top with lock and is handsomely lined
with Bedford cord. For toilet needs
one of those side-opening fitted cases
| that sits upright and displays its
contents conveniently when it is open
Is perfect for any one who has only
a minimum of space in which to make
herself beautiful. This case opens
on the side by means Of flap like
that of an envelope and may be carried
by the handle on top.
Evening star., 1937-05-03

at the thought that the bugs can get
to the flame, and die witch's death,
If they try hard enough-but people
who are that tender hearted probably
won't be dining out anyway-their
meals will be served via barred door.
II your Summer dining is to be
done on stone porch or terrace
then invest in either wood, or metal
or paper dishes. (The paper ones
should not be attempted in any
breeze stronger than Whisper.
Don't, whatever you do, insult the
masculine comfort with paper nap
kins. They will ruin everything-in
more ways than one. Give him nice
big, coarse peasant linen that can
stand hard wear and tear. If there's
sudden thunderstorm, these may be
used as scrub rags to dry furniture
with, before the evening is over.
THE high and mighty catalogues
and swell shops. feature lots Of
rolling bars and serving tables, mod
ern descendants of the tea-cart) =,
which look aWfully Snappy, and very
helpful. However, 1 have still to
solve the problem Of what you do
with them when the kitchen is up
and the garden doWn-or when there
is pretty sizable door-sill between
the hall and the porch. Maybe build
a ramp for the Summer? Well-that
might be carrying things bit far
in the meantime, the hand -lugeed
trays will have to do.
But one thing that really is a joy
forever, as well as being fairly beauti-
full, is the big thermos crock, that
has a faucet at the bottom, and will
keep ice water available with a mini
mum of trouble at all times This
Is also good for other diluted bever-
ages. The pitchers that have a cylin-
der inside to be filled with ice is
preferable for those drinks which
must be chilled but not watered
Heavy ash trays, and Watertight tin
match boxes are good for the outdoor
dWeller. A portable grill is not ex-
pensive, and helps a lot in keeping
things hot, and even in doing a little
special cooking if your bower is set
some distance from the kitchen. There
are special travelling" electric light
sockets. that enable you to extend
the wall-plug service out to the per-
colator or tea kettle on the porch
And do remember, when you are
buying your table and chairs for out
door meals, that the chairs must be
straight and tall-built like regular
dining room ones, and the table de-
void Of curlicues and fancy legs that
will bark the shin Of the unWary
diner No man likes to sit in an
underslung piece of furniture, made
for reclining, and try to eat while
holding his plate in midair. Things
will be lots pleasanter in the home if
he can. put his knees under a regu-
lation table from a regulation chair
in the regulation manner.
Or perhaps we'd better just call
the whole thing of?
Evening star., 1937-05-03
Manners
of the
Moment

WE UNDERSTAND that one of
w life's major problems these days
Is how to be modern with your baby
when your mother is around. Your
mother thinks you're being mean when
you let the baby cry. And she also
thinks you're being mean when you
refuse to let her pick the baby up
and pat its back.
And If you do let grandma pick up
the baby. then the baby cries for it
all the time. and your mother thinks
you've produced a very spoiled or un-
healthy child.
Whichever way you look at it, you
are in trouble.
OF course, you can try logic on
your mother. You can even get her
to read some of the books you've read
about modern child care. But to a
woman who has raised six babies of
her own this doesn't always mean
much. Some mothers will understand
and some won't.
The only other way that you can
manage, it seems to us, is to COM
promise. Give your mother specific
hour when she can pick the baby
up, but make her promise not to do it
in between. That gives everybody a
break, and shouldn't entirely ruin the
baby JEAN.
Evening star., 1937-05-03

smacks of a picnic. Dining under the
stars, with gnats, mosquitoes and wav-
ering lights is all too reminiscent Of
ants in the potato salad, corn covered
with ashes and melting ice cream-al'
Of which are indubitably associated
in the masculine mind with meals
consumed in the open. Even the re-
assurance Of table and chair cannot
change the aspect of the situation un-
less other conditions cooperate.
Modern manufacturers are con-
Stantly trying TO aid us in making
members Of the sterner sex take it
and like it, when it comes to fresh
air feeding They have brought out
numberless gadges with this cause
in mind, and the operation is now
rendered practically painless for the
most fussy and stubborn gentleman
ITO BEGIN with-now he need no
longer eat his dinner in the dark,
because of light-loving moths, mos
quitoes and other pests. Today the
little woman proudly hangs a lethal
weapon on her porch or terrace. that
supplies brilliant light, and, at the
same time, neatly electrocutes any
insect that blunders against its wires.
The shock is too slight to hurt humans
and pets-1 haven't heard about
BIRDS, but it certainly raises Ned with
bugs. The height of delicacy and
thoughtfulness is displayed by the
makers Of this little blessing in the
pan which is attached to catch the
corpses as they fall Husband will
appreciate this gesture-there is MOTH
ing 50 discouraging as dead gnat In
the chicken la king.
For those hardy souls who don't
object to bugs. or who carry the
doctrine Of brotherly love to an un-
comfortable extreme, there are nice.
oldfashloned lamp chimneys-now
entitled hurricane lamps" for swank
which entirely engulf the candles
on your table stick and all. There
are others, even fancier, which are
especially constructed with stick and
chimney as one, so to speak, but in
any event, the idea is to save the
flames from being caressed by a
wandering breeDe-And this Is eff
GENTLY taken care OF in either type.
OF course, humanitarians may boggle
Evening star., 1937-05-03
Resolution
Day Very
Hell pf u !
It Will Atone for All
the Little Skips
During the w eek.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

HERE'S letter from reader that
throws interesting light on the
beauty and diet habits of screen stars:
Dear Miss Pierce: 1 know that
your theory is a few minutes a day
devoted to beauty and thereH never
be the necessity of making up by
doubling up because of neglect or
haphazard care But, after all, pity
the poor working girl; and remember
that we are human. Don't you think
that a week resolution day to
make up for little SkipS or sins would
sort-of absolve? And don't you think
1t would help the beauty cause?
Il happen to know that the screen
stars have their resolution days"
Some have their once-a-week liquid
or fruit diet. Some rest in bed for
an entire day after very strenuous
workout on the lot. One of the
stars-a dancer, by the way-says
that in spite of her exercise she
usually gains few extra pounds dur
ing the holidays. At Easter, there's
the let-down after Lent; at Christ
mas and Thanksgiving and New Year
there are parties and extra sweets
and turkey and pies. And the spirit
as we'll as the flesh seem willing. For
several days then, she goes on diet
of fruit and vegetables She eats no
fat meats, potatoes. bread or sweets.
In few days she is down to her
normal weight and back on her reg
ular, normal diet (Which never in
Cludes an excess of fattening foods.
except at holiday time).
"You may wonder how l know
these things. The secret is out: I
was a Hollywood extra once. But I
do feel that resolution day" might
be a good idea for your readers. 1t
might help them to make up mot
to slip up, I hope) for any necessary
skipping.
Just a thought, because I enjoy
reading your articles. Pass it on if
you think anything of it"
Indeed l think so much of it that
l wish l had the Hollywood extra s.
name and address to send her a per-
sonal note of thanks. I hope she will
surely see this column and sense my
appreciation. I'm all for resolution
day" and know it will have the unani-
nous vote of readers. For the sham
poo your hair needs, the little extra
attention to the nails; the brushing
you've slipped up on count 100 strokes
a day); the setting-up exercises you
haven't done this past week; the eye
brow cleaning you have been promls-
Ing yourself; the complete home facial,
resolution day or beauty day ought
to work wonders.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
l3O2-B

available for sizes IA. Is, l8, 20, 40 and
AZ. Corresponding bust measurements
80, "a, 36, 38 40 and AZ. Size is (34)
requires for the blouse. "a yards 35-
inch fabric, and for the skirt the same
amount.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Pattern Book
Make yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes, selecting designs
from the Barbara Bell we'll planned,
easy-to-make patterns. Interesting
and exclusive fashions for little chill
dren and the difficult junior age; slen-
derizing well-cut patterns for the ma
ture figure, afternoon dresses for the
most particular young women and ma
irons and other patterns for special
occasions are all to be found in the
Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
CCopyrfent lp3,J
Evening star., 1937-05-03

also married her family and took
them on to support.
husband or wife not only marries
their families. but also all that they
have done and been for centuries,
All OF us are what heredity and en-
Vlronment have made us. Our traits
OF character come down to us through
long lines Of ancestors. Our prin-
c1ples, our points of view, our habits.
our manners and our morals are what
our fathers and mothers taught us.
IF PARENTS have a high code of
conduct that they live up to: if
they are broad-minded and just and
generous; If they are honest and
honorable; il they are industrious
and ambitious, SO times out of 100
their children will be that way, too,
and safe matrimonial bets. Good
families to marry. But man or
woman IS taking a long shot at hap
piness who marries a woman or man
whose family tree has borne only
rotten fruit.
Hence the young should quit de-
luding themselves with the fallacy
that when they marry they only
marry the individual, not his or her
family. John marries Marys mothers
virtues or her faults; her culture,
her thriftiness, her unselfshness, or
her ignorance, her slovenliness, her
loose morals. Mary marries Johns
fathers good qualities or his had;
his courage, his uprightness, his
chivalry, or his meanness, his stingi-
ness, his belief that wife is nothing
but an unpaid servant who calls for
no consideration
And, inaSmuch as this is true and
that when you marry you marry the
whole family, it Is just as important
to pick out the kind of family you
desire for life companions as 1t is
to choose the individual man or
woman you want for a husband or
wife. DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1937-05-03

- ARNATIONS for mother on
Mothers day are, Of course,
foregOne conclusion, but
~ making the gift a truly per-
sonal one involves little more thought
than just phone order to the florist,
while the addition of some particu-
larly feminine item will make her
doubly happy
The first thing that comes to mind
Is a fioWer-fresh, spicy Georgian car
nation perfume tina. comes in an
exqulsltely hand-bloWn frosted crown
bottle, so timely when every one is
interested in the coronation! But
that is only half of the story, for this
most delightful bottle Of perfume is
almost hidden under a carnation
boutonniere in choice of pink, GRIM
son, maroon or white, and the whole
artfully inclosed within a transparent
round bandboX. This is a regal offer
ing for mother, ageless in appeal, full
of sentiment, yet extremely modern.
She will love it and you will love
giving 1t to her
AnOIneT CdTndJlOn perfume is de-
Scribed by its manufacturers as "a
lovely pulsating fragrance, warm as
the hearts affection''-a velvet
cloaked fragrance, also beautifully pre-
sented in looking bottle You
could not go amiss with either Of
these suggestions
X
THEN if you are certain that your
mother really prefers other floral
fragrances to carnation, We have just
heard of group of Spring "florals"
that are enjoying a remarkably in
teresting price through the month Of
May, and one of them might be her
favorite. They are very looking
in q fat bottle designed like q flower.
Evening star., 1937-05-03

~ that for generations has stood
a for the things that are the
most admirable in humanity has
fallen in love with pretty girl who
was born and reared "on the wrong
side OF the tracks" as the phrase
goes, and whose people are uneducated,
shiftless and thriftless and given to
drunken braws Naturally, the boys
parents object strenuously to the
match. But" says the enamored
youth, II am marrying Rosie. I am
not marrying her family
This is q mistake into which those
who have had no personal experience
of matrimony often fall. Nothing IS
more common than to hear boy say:
Il can't stand Mary's sloppy old
mother, but, thank Heaven, 1 am not
marrying Mary's family" Or girl
will say: Johns family are just
perfectly awful, my dear, but I am
not marrying them, praise be-"
But after John and Mary get mar
ried they find. to their surprise and
CONSERVATION, that they are not more
firmly welded to each other than
they are to each others families; that
nothing but death or the divorce court
can part them from each others
parents, sisters, brothers, cousins,
aunts and all the Affections and draw
backs that go with them.
OF course, the men and women who
marry into families below them think
that to separate their wives and hus-
bands from their own people is as
simple as it is to pluck the one per-
feet flower from straggly bush and
plant that bore it, but family ties
are not so brittle as that, nor are
family obligations so easily evaded.
4 y
BECAUSE John Poorman marries
into the aristocratic De Verre
family doesn't make him cease to
love his mother or forget how she
slaved over the washtub to put him
through college. nor does it make him
love his socialite wife for shooting his
mother and treating her like an inter-
loper when she comes to pay them a
visit.
Because Susie's marriage took her
from Poverty Flat to Easy Street doesn't I
make her callously Indifferent as to
whether her family starves or not,
or less anxious to give her old parents
few luxuries and to send q pretty
sister a new dress and to help q wild
brother out OF trouble.
So Miss De Verre finds that, after
all, she has married her husbands S
| family and unless she alienates his
affections from her completely she
has to make his people as welcome
in their home as her own, and send
the baby often to see Grandma Poor
man as she does Grandmother Million
bucks. The rich man discovers that
| when he married the poor girl he
Evening star., 1937-05-03

Ing ana SOOInlng
about the al
freSCo meal II
and when it is
produced with
thought and strict
attention to those
details which in
sure comfort.
And right there
is where lots of
us drop our rab-
bits foot. We for
get that husbands
and boy friends"
object-as q rule
to a n y t h i n z
that even family
Evening star., 1937-05-03
Asparagus Roll.

Remove the centers from finger rolls.
Then toast the rolls and quickly spread
them with butter. Fill each cavity
with creamed asparagus. Sprinkle the
asparagus with grated cheese. Broil
for about one minute.
Evening star., 1937-05-03

Heretofore, decorations
griffin embellishments
pieces
171a inches
with simple pattern pcos.
with block diagrams also crochet
rial and how much will
obtain in
Editor Of The Evening Star
Evening star., 1937-05-03
Uses for Leftover Cake.

There are numerous uses for left
over cake that Is not fresh enough to
serve alone. It may be cut into thin
strips. dipped in fruit Juices and used
to line molds for steamed pudding or
gelatin dessertA
Evening star., 1937-05-03
comor Of Aresco Meals Dscouraging Masculine Diners
Dead Gnats in the Soup.
Uncomfortable Chairs
Guaranteed to Offend
Anything That Is Reminiscent of Picnic
Inconvenience Liable to Cause
Trouble.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

dragging
examination and repairs reaching its height Every
checking the what additions
for comfortable
Dining and mnching
1ngon they
they learning to make the most:
OF It, There is something a.. 4,.. .. ~, I -
Evening star., 1937-05-03
BY BARBARA BELL.

TODAY model is one that's being
shown and chosen increasingly for
late Spring and Summer wear. It's
cotton or linen version of the past
seasons popular little Woolen two
plecer, and retains every bit Of chic
and flavor The blouse is softly de-
signed with scallop collar and sleeves
with the same motif 1t buttons down
the front and splits into vestee-
effect that goes we'll with the dart fitted
waisline. A simple hared skirt COM
pletes the costume. Try it in a blouse
OF cotton chintz print with darker
cotton skirt, or linen lace blouse and
linen skirt.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1302-B is
Evening star., 1937-05-03
To Make Flour Lighter.

Damp weather often makes hour
heavy. To remedy this place the
-four in shallow pan in a slow oven
for Is minutes. Then sift 1t several
times before using.
Evening star., 1937-05-03
Dorothy Dix Says
Marriage Does Not Separate the Boy or
Girl From Their Family Ties.

YOUNG who belongs her too
\ fine cultured family on 20 support
that for generations has stood
Evening star., 1937-05-03

For information concerning items
mentioned in this column call Ma
tional 5000, Extension 395, between
10 and IL am.
Evening star., 1937-05-03

Mr.. Patri has prepared a leafet
entitled. The Shy Child" in which
he tells parents how to help children
overcome shyneSs and fear. Send
for it, addressing your request to Mr..
Angelo Patri, Child Psychology De-
pertment of this paper. Inclose
self addressed, stamped (3-cent) en-
velope.
eCopyriRht, 1877
Evening star., 1937-05-03
BY MARGARET WARNER.

~ARNATIONS for mother on
1 Mothers day are, Of course,
foregone conclusion, but
~ making the gift truly per-
Evening star., 1937-10-15
RESERVES /
Off 100 MILLION
Drop in Idle Bank Funds
Laid to Seasonal Credit
Demands. &

By the Associated Press.
The Nations supply Of lendable bank
funds declined s100,000,000 during
the week ended October 13 to $780,
100000. the Federal Reserve Board
reported. ~
Idle bank funds, or excess reserves"
had registered an aggregate upturn Of
S340, 100000 between September
and October 8. The increase Was due
largely to operation of a new admin
istration credit-easing program under
which the Treasury channelled $780,
100000 from its inactive gold account
into the banking structure.
The decline in lendable bank funds
during the week ended October 13
presumably resulted from seasonal ex-
pansion in demands for credit aud
currency. Money in circulation in.
creased s16,00o,o00 during the week
to s6.585. 100000.
The Reserve Boards weekly condi-
ton statement of Federal Reserve
Banks said board holdings of Gov
ernment securities remained un-
changed for the week ended October
l3 at s2.526,0 900.
The recent easy-credit program en-
visioned the purchase of Federal OBJ
legations by the Reserve Board, but
this part of the plan has not yet been
put into operation.