davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26

One reason George Washington.
made such memorable, success
of his administrations was that he
was not handicapped by being re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
PLANT In SPRING: VIII

PLANT TN 'ofNINN. VI"
Brown says his Uncle Dan Hen
derson taught him after many
failures that April rather than the
fall of the year is the proper time
for transplanting white pines fol
hest results. Mr.. Brown prefers
spring for transplanting of plants
in the nature Of trees or shrubs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26

If Willie won't play unless everybody does his
way, doat seold him lie may become great Lib
eral rIdealist -r.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26


helping rae it, says is about ~
years old.
HIDDEN THINGS: What you
don't know won't hurt you" We
are often advised This likely APP
piled to the insurance agents who
covered the building mentioned
above. The chimney didn't ex-
tend from the ground UP through
the roof. The flue started from
the ground in the form Of four
oak posts about Is inches high.
On them was mounted four corner
posts of 2x4 timbers with a wood
en- platform about nine feet from
the floor. On this was built the
little brick chimney with hole
near the bottom for the stoyepipe.
The section below the brick was
lathed and plastered over and had
the appearance of a brick chimney
from the ground, which likely
meant lower insurance rates, if
not so much safety.
MYSTERY ADV, The classified
columns have been carrying mys-
terry advertisements that bark
back to the days when "Jafsie"t
made himself famous in the Lind
bergh case. This method has been
used extensively in later kidnap-
ping cases, but this probably isn't,
a case of that kind.
The classified column has car
ried two of these mystery ads,
the last one. reading:
mother, please let's eat at
Blue Grill, say, Thursday at 2.
Marie"
Norman Bitch of the Blue Grill
turned detective and inquired of
The Times-News the source of the
messages. The office thought
help from the Blue Grill brought
in the ads and naturally gave the
eating establishment credit for1
having bright idea for luncheon
engagements,
Who cam solve the mystery?
Have mother. and daughter be-
come estranged or has there been
a kidnapping?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26

human ears cannot hear ,
much higher than two .,
above that which a piano 90, =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26

The, surface temperature of oceans ranges from
% degrees in the pelar regions to Sc degrees in
the tropics. ceA.4srayg -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
BIBLE THOUGHT
"ME.SiekNESS"

They had disputed among thenasI'ss WHO 'H""'"
be the greatest" MARK s;94)
The. French speak of disease which they call
lie Beladie du moi, or "Me-sickaess" The disci-
pies were troubed with that disease; they were too
much concerned with themselves. The only etee-
tive remedy for this disease is the one offered ny
the Great Physician His love engenders selfiess'
ness for sel6.hness in the heart of man, and Me
sickness vanishes as does the morning mist before
its healing rays--Sunday School Times. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
amendment but by custom.

AMERICA -.
The home of the brave and the
land of the blest,
Which, bad as it is, snrpasses
the rest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-26
ANOTHER BUILDING RAZED:

Hendersonville seems to be rapid
ly learning that there is no profit
in letting some old. building stand
that will not attract a renter. The
last to go among business houses
is the d. Stepp meat market
building on Fifth avenue, which
R. M. Osteen, who used to work
in it for Mr.. Stepp and who is
helping raze it, says is about 40
years old.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Factory Girl in Movies.

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 5 P).-Leni
Lynn, 13-year-old singing daughter Of
an Italian factory worker in Passaic,
N. j., was given a real key today to
Evening star., 1938-09-05

Ireland has a movement for the es-
tablishment Of a council Of education.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
him. They recognized him imme-
diately as Couch.

him. They recognized him imme-
diately as Couch.
The fugitive was not armed.
Couch is accused Of kidnapping Miss
Peggy Gross and Daniel c. Fahey, St.
Louis, after communicating Mr.. Fa-
hey's car to get out of Missouri. The
couple was bound with wire and re-
leased near Osseo, Mimi, August 13.
James Meredith, COUGHS compan-
ion, was fatally wounded when he at
tempted to flee Federal agents and
police at the home OF his wife In
Northern Minnesota, where Couch was
captured.
An ex-Missouri convict, Couch, 81,
had been held here for Federal author
tiles since August IT, Late yesterday
he pried some bricks loose in his Jail
cell and squirmed through the aper-
ture to escape.
Run Out Of Gas.
The capture climaxed a desperate
flight in which fate at first favored
the outlaw, then suddenly turned
against him.
Police said he boarded a passenger
train and was ordered of the train
at Hudson, Wis, because he had no
Evening star., 1938-09-05

fare. He stole an automobile in Hud.
son, and, through error, drove to
st. Paul.
In street in the city residential
section the automobile ran out Of
gas. tFt
Police got their first lead from
George Martin, pedestrian, who re-
ported he saw the outlaw about $50
pm. Sunday in the vicinity Of the
railroad yards.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
K|DNAPER SEIZED
AFTER JAIL BREAK
John Couch Is Captured in
st. Paul by Pair of City
Patr0Imen.
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 5-John Couch,
kidnaper, who escaped from the RAM
sey County Jail Sunday, was captured
today in st. Paul by two city police
patrolmen.
Facing a possible death sentence
under the Lindbergh Kidnap Act. the
fugitive was apprehended without a
struggle by Patrolmen Afford Wick
oren and L. M. Byrne.
Driving past an intersection, the
policemen recognized the license plates
Of the car as those of an automobile
reported stolen.
Accused in Fahey Case.
They saw a man hunched down in
the drivers seat. Before the man
could attempt resistance, the patrol
men had opened the doors and seized
Evening star., 1938-09-05
CHURCH FIRE CHARGE
HOLDS COLORED BOYS

Two young colored boys believed re-
sponsible for the attempt to set fire to
Elder Lightfoot Michaux's Church of
God, at 2030 Georgia avenue NV,
were held today at the second precinct
station. They are IL and IA years old.
While the elder preached down the
devil in Griffith Stadium, across the
street from the church, last night
f1remen hurried to the building to ex-
tinguish fire set by paper sacks
soaked with kerosene and lighted.
The fiery missiles were tossed
through the rear window by boys who
first broke the glass. The incen-
diaries were seen by two Of the elders
helpers who happened to be in the
church at the time Police found a
can Of kerosene in the alley behind
the church.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Pioneer Mining King Dies.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept.
P.-Lesle G. Carlton, pioneer
metal mining king of the West, died
early yesterday following several weeks
illness. Since the death of his brother,
A. E. Carlton, seven years ago, he
directed the extensive Carlton inter-
ests. which were strung over the Rocky
Mountain region to the Pacific Coast.
Evening star., 1938-09-05

the movieland OF her dreams. The
talented young girl, whose true name
Is Angelina Ciofani, signed a contract
with M-G-M Studio only week after
she arrived in Hollywood on a visit
Evening star., 1938-09-05
What Is Your
News |. O.?

Each question counts 20: each
part of tUo-part question, 10.
A score of so is tatr, 80, good.
Ans,Ders on Page B-9.
l. This European monarch,
who made himself King, is cele-
brating the tenth year Of his
reign. What is his name? What
country does he rule?
2. What does the Government
propose to do about Americas
wheat surplus?
3. Where is Helgoland, German
naval base destroyed by the Allies
and now refortified by Hitler?
. 4. What was the recent corn
field conference? Where was it
held?
S. How fast did Capt. George
Eyston go in his 7-ton Thunder
bolt" racing car to set a new
world record?
Evening star., 1938-09-05

made possible by the 10000 dimes of
her school chums.
Evening star., 1938-09-05
Painless Banditry.

SAN FRANCISCO R).-The ruf-
fans who robbed Frank Anselmo Of Se5
did their best to make the operation
painless, he told police.
One Of the men, he related, showed
pistol against his ribs while the
other produced a pint Of whisky.
Drink this" one Of them demanded,
"or we will kill you" Mr.. Anselmo did.
The men took his money and departed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-29
Liking for Sweets, Crazy
Makes Obese Persons Fat

A substance called "crystallose"
is more agreeable to most. Five
granules of crystallose equal
about one-half grain Of saccharin.
This will sweeten Ole pint Of rhu-
barb or one quart Of applesauce.
Sow Bean Flour Substitute
For bread, soy bean flour; is a
good substitute. Besides having
only 2.6 per cent starch, it has
many vitamins and minerals. Be-
sides, there is gluten bread, Listers
-four bread, Diaprotein bread, cellu
bran, cellu waters. and soy bean
grits.
For butter, Listers Colder.
Spread is fat-free and food-valu-
less. l know a number Of people
who use it regularly and constantly
for butter. Cellu soynut butter is
a low fat substitute for peanut but
ter.
Mineral Oil Salad Dressing: One
cup mineral oil, one-fourth cup
vinegar. teaspoon salt, dash red
pepper, teaspoon mustard, dash
Worcester sauce, dash catsup.
Mayonnaise: Two egg yolks, one
pint mineral oil. one lemon, tea
spoon mustard, one teaspoon salt,
paprika and Worcester sauce.
Diet for Wednesday
BREAKFAST: Prunes with Ia
blespoon only Of cream, one slice
gluten bread with Golden Spread
imitation butter, one cup black
coffee.
DINNER: An average sized
niece Of broiled liver or average
helping of broiled chicken, rhubarb
(boiled in double boiler without
water, because rhubarb is ITSELF
very watery, but with saccharinl-
4 few strawberries may be served
with tlnis-black coffee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-29
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. u.
THE ENERGY that the body
uses is derived from the sugars,
the starches and the fats in the
food. If the amount of these eaten
is more than the amount of energy
required. they are converted into
body fat and stored. AS one tends
to increase in weight, effort and
exercise is reduced, and less energy
is used, so on the same diet more
body fat is stored and a vicious
circle is established.
Sugar is rapidly absorbed, so are
concentrated starches, such as IN
bread and potatoes, and fat is slow
ly converted into energy-it tends
10 be stored as a reserve.
So the prime articles to be avoid
ed in reducing diet are sugars
including candy and most desserts;
starchy foods. and fats-includlng
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-29

butter, cream, GRAVES and salad
dressings. The dilemma Of the re-
Queer is that these are the very
things that make food tasty. Most
OBESE persons have a sweet tooth
and a gravy tooth-that' is why
tney are obese.
For these articles, substitutes
nave been devised. Saccharin is q
substance 100000 times sweeter
IMAM sugar but without caloric
value. The taste Of saccharin Is,
however, not agreeable to all. When
cooked for any length of time It.
Turns bitter. Saccharin Is prchib-
lied in some states, but careful re-
search has shown that even In large
Quantities it does no harm to the
body.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-29
THE UNBALANCED PAIR

WHILE NOT arguing for the
principle, it is only candid to re-
port that better players of the
cards try to become declarers
when they have poor players as
partners. This results in some
queer bidding and therefore some
queer contracts. You even see
fve-card suits rebid a couple of
times. Such tactics occasionally
bring about interesting play. when
the declarer has to do the best he
can with a motl-eaten trump suit.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-29

Dealer: North. Neither side
vulnerable.)
South started the bidding on this
deal, third hand, with a Heart
bio, which West passed and North
responded with 1-No Trump. South
now called 2-Hearts and when
North again bid no trump, South
reoid his hearts for the third time,
wnereupon North took the contract
TO 4IIearts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-29

Dr. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-29
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
1.-THE Authority Authorities"
1.-THE Authority on Authorities

When the diamond Q was led,
South won with the K, and imme-
diately realized he was playing
with very sad looking trump suit.
However, he decided to take the
bull by the horns and lead trumps
out, with the hope that the distri-
button of the opponents would be
three three. West won the first
heart trick and returned the dia-
mOnd to the A. Declarer led
second trump and ruffed the dia-
mond that was offered A third
heart lead cleared trumps. East
returned club, which declarer let
ride to the j, finessed the spade }
and won the remaining tricks.
TOmOrrov's Problete
AKs64
V53
%AQ7.3
1902
AA1O5 AZ AQ72
1887 - ,.;I go AZ
H1064 %J9S5
i AS .. y 1919
AJ93
VAK6
~K2
SsK87 as
dealer: South. North-SOuth
How should South play for 3No
Trumps after the lead of the heart
o?
Evening star., 1938-06-17
COURT OF APPEALS
DROPS w. O. W. CASE
Dismissal of WKZO Radio Station
Move Based on Lack of
Rehearing Action.

The United States Court of Ap-
peals yesterday dismissed an appeal
in a case brought by the Woodmen
of the World Life Insurance Associa-
ton against the Federal Communica-
tions Commission, with WKZO, Inc,
licensee of Station WKZO at Kalama-
ZOO. Mich, as interviewer.
The appellate tribunal held that
it lacks jurisdiction, as motion for
a rehearing before the commission
has never been acted upon.
The Woodmen of the World Life
Insurance Association is licensee of
Station WOW at Omaha. Nebr, and
appealed from the decision Of the
commission granting WKzO's appli-
cation for a construction permit to
move its transmitter to new site;
install directional antenna and oper-
ate at $50 kilocycles at $50 watts
power and ! kilowatt LIS. unlimited
time. The appellant contended it was
adversely affected
The appellant was represented by
Attorneys Paul M. Segal, George S.
Smith and Harry P. Warner, while
Attorneys Horace L. Lohnes. H. L. Nc
Cormick and Fred w. Albertson ap-
peared for the interviewer The COM
mission was represented by Attorneys
Hampson Gary, George B. Porter,
William H. Bauer, Fanney Neyman
and Andrew G. Haley.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
BIRTHS REPORTED

Callwood and Helen Somers girl.
Robert and 1reatha Sharp girl.
John and Ruth WentZ. girl.
James and Evelyn Farr, girl.
Thomas and Marguerite Mcconnell. girl
Paul and Rose Hunt. girl
William and Ethel Reid boy
Delbert and Mary Thomas. boy.
Theodore and Ocena Barker, boy.
Morris and Edith Kaplan. boy.
David and Miriam Campbell, boy.
Wilburn and Valeria Cissel. boy.
Lee and Anna Ruth girl
Henry and Margaret Thomas. GIRL
Gilmer and Catherine Head. girl
Charles and Adeline Moore, jr. sirl
Jack and Emma Woodrum. boy
William and Elizabeth Rogers, boy.
Connie and Edna Young. boy
Maren MaTI1n snd snd MyIs. R,s osssheT Riyss sr
John and Mayme Wright, girl.
Warren and Dorothy Wells. sirl.
James and Mildred Edwards Firl.
Alexander and Elizabeth Letcher. girl.
Andrew and Pauline Day. boy
RAYMOND and Doris TAYLOR. boy.
Walter and Wilma Teichmann. boy.
Joseph and Anna Lillard. boy,
Wilmer yobn ara snd Sn;ss Lee Brightwell boy.
Glen and Katharine Taylor. girl.
Maurice and Thyria Needham. girl.
Harry and Erma Thomas. boy.
Ralph and Beulah Bevans boy.
Clinton and Helen Davis, girl.
berthan and Marian Payne. sirl.
Lance and Leila Butler boy
vernon vernon and Marie Maddox, boy.
Clarence and Emma Jolley. siri
CALVIN and Alice Hamilton girl.
Schuyler and Thelma Eldridge. boy.
Thomas and Verina View. boy.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
DR.. IDA HEIBERGER
DIES HERE AT 80
Woman Physician Practiced More
Than Forty Years in
Capital.

DR.. Ida Johanna Heiberger, 80. who
was among the first woman physicians
In Washington. having practiced mere
more than 40 years, died yesterday
after a long illness.
A native of this city, DR.. Heiberger
was graduated from the Women's
Medical College of Philadelphia and
took postgraduate work in Germany
and Switzerland. She practiced here
until she retired, about 10 years ago.
DR.. Heiberger had done considerable
charitable work and helped organize
the Women's Clinic here. She be-
longed to the District Medical So
ciety.
Her parents were the late Franz j.
and Mrs. Emma J. Heiberger. Her
father was in the tailoring business
here for many years. Dr. Heiberger
is survived by sister, Mrs. William
M. Steuart. 3725 Morrison street N. W.,
and a number OF nieces and nephews.
Funeral services and burial will be
private.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
FINALS IN MARBLE PLAY
TO BEGIN TOMORROW
Hazen to Shoot Out First 'Taw'
at 1890 OA.M.-Winner to
Get Baseball Pass.

With Commissioner Hazen shooting
out the first marble. finals in the
marble tournament sponsored by the
Department of Fairgrounds will begin
at 1890 am. tomorrow in the courts
west of the Department of Commerce
Building near Fifteenth street NV.
Closing rounds in the contest will
be broadcast at 1870 am. by Station
WJSV and the winner will step be-
fore Clark Griffith, owner of the WASH
ington Ball Club. to receive a season
pass The band of the National Train
ing School for Boys will play
The IA contenders for the title,
selected in eliminations at play
grounds. are: Sidney Drazen, Parkview
playground; Robert Neff. Phillips;
Roman Taylor, Rosedale; Jack Acree,
Rosedale; Lawrence Daniels, Sher-
wood; Jonas Umholtz, Virginia Ave-
nue.; George Schef1el, Thomson; Clar-
ence Kuhnert, Garfield; Robert
Thompson, Palisade; James Crowley,
Chevy Chase; Robert Slaght, Cooke;
Howard Bonisant, Takoma recreation
center; Theodore Smith. Maury School
In Arlington, Va. and Edwin Worden,
Thomas Jefferson School in Arlington.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
DEPUTIES CLOSE
HEATED SESSION
Daladier Left Firmly in
ControI--'Wartime' Bill
Is Approved.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 1.-THE French gov
ernment today adjourned Parliament
until November, gaining free hand
to rule the republic until then by de-
cree without interference from the
Chambers.
Edouard Daladier, premier OF the
national defense" government, read
a decree closing the session to quiet
Chamber of Deputies, dismissing the
legislators before Communist demands
for ending non-intervention in the
Spanish war could arise again to
trouble the cabinet.
These demands, embodied In Com
munist resolution introduced in the
Chamber, yesterday led to fist fights in
which two Rightist deputies were
injured.
Mobilization" Bill.
Before adjourning the Chamber and
Senate gave final approval to a bill
for wartime organization Of the ma
ton. This ratified previous DEGREES
providing for total mobilization" in
case of war and unifying the armed
forces under single national defense
chief of staff.
The l8-day session Of Parliament
left Daladier's government solidly in
power.
Domestic Quarrels.
Threats of domestic political quar-
rels, especially over the Spanish war,
which might split the Peoples Front
the Leftist parties supporting the
government-and endanger the life of
the cabinet were quieted by over
shadowing fears of foreign dangers.
The necessity of internal peace for
the state visit of King George and
Queen Elizabeth Of England begin
ming June % also was a factor.
The Communist resolution sought to
end French neutrality to permit aid
to reach the Spanish government.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
MOTHER OF D. A. R.
{. REGENT SUCCUMBS
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Chenoweth
Was Active in Organization
and Eastern Star.

Mrs. Elizabeth M. chenoweth
mother OF Miss Lillian Chenowetf,,
State regent Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution OF the District
OF Columbia, died today after a short
illness at her home, 1850 Meridian
place NV.
Mrs. Chenoweth was born In Tippaf,
County. Miss. Her father, the late
Col. Benjamin Nabers, was member
Of Congress from Mississippi Her
husband was John Hugh Chenoweth,
who died many years ago. She had
lived IN Washington since 1900.
For % years Mrs. Chenoweth was
treasurer of Naomi Chapter, Order
OF the Eastern Star. and later was
treasurer-emeritus. She was a mem
Der OF the Continental and Manor
House Chapters, d. A. r., and served
as member of the House Commit
tee at the annual sessions of the Con-
tinental Congress.
MRS. ChenoWeth was long active In
the Mississippi Society of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence at 3 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
DEATHS REPORTED

Mary Neale, So 372O Upton st. NV.
Emma Nora Butler. 7S 1889 U st. Sc.
Edwin Lincoln Weaver. rs. 723 Insraham
ST. NV.
Emma Prince. 75. Gallipger Hospital.
Beverly T. Galloway n. Rock Creek Park.
Thomas Parker Mitchell. 70. s24 Upshur
St NV
Mary Honan. IS. Emergency Hospital.
Emma Luella Du Bos 81 a. @ st. NV.
Isaac Greed. so. ST. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Gabriella Murphy. 45. 3l3 lst st. sc.
Mabel Anderson Holland. 35. Providence
Hospital.
Floyd Eugene Racey. 25. 23Oa 36th St sc.
John Vincent sila: s.; Casualty Hospital.
Peter Grant Smith, 81. 53I Gath st. ne.
James Beverly As. Garfield Hospital
Annette J: Early, ~ Gallinger Hospital.
Robert Miller. months 1919 9th St NV
Evening star., 1938-06-17
OWNER OF BlRIKIL DIES
AT HIS HOME IN PARIS
Simon Guthmann Watched Horse
Finish Second in Longchamps
Race Classic Yesterday.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 17-Simon Guth-
mann. well-known Argentine race
horse owner, died suddenly today at
his Paris home.
The 66-year-old South American
was one Of the most prominent figures
IN European sporting circles. He at
tended the races at Longchamps yes
terday and saw his horse. Birikil,
finish second. length behind Baron
Rothschilds' Genievre, in the 25,000-
franc Prix de Martinvast
With him at his death were his
wife and children.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
DEDICATION RITE TODAY
FOR NEW CHAIN BRIDGE
Hazen, Sultan and Addison Will
Give Addresses at Opening
Ceremonies.

Ceremonies.
The new Chain Bridge will be dedi-
Gated at 4:30 pm. today with cere-
monies and addresses by Commission
ers Melvin c. Hazen and Dan I. Sultan
and Francis c. Addison, jr., president
of the Board of Trade.
John Clagett Proctor. well-known
writer and historian, will exhibit and
give the history Of huge iron link
which was part Of one of the chains
supporting the old bridge many years
ago.
Miss Mary Carroll Seal. daughter of
Corporation Counsel Elwood Seal, and
Miss Marianne Mccarthy will perform
the ribbon-cutting ceremony.
The first cars to cross the bridge will
be led by the Boys Band of the Arling-
ton Kiwanis Club Other music will
be furnished by the Washington Gas
Light Employees Band George c..
Shinn is chairman of the Dedication
Committee.