davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15
BEIIE BENNETT CIRCLE
IN SESSION

The Belle Bennett circle met
Yesterday afternoon as guests OF
Mrs, Charles Cheves. Mrs. II. +;
Buchanan presided and welcomed
three visitors, MesdameS irene
Hodson and S. H. Jackson, and
Miss Bessie Allen.
Miss Bessie Jordan gave good
report of the recent zone meet
ing held at Fletcher. The treasur-
er, Mrs. Irma Allen, made a re-
port as well as the social service
secretary, Mrs. James Hayes. Inc
devotional was given by Mrs.
HAYNES. and taking part on the
program were Mesdames j; N
Rrunson and H. c. Ransom. Dur
inc the social half hour cookies
and tea were served to twenty
members.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15

bride of the nations trainmer
L was the smoking, Steamins
fast express pictured on the Pan
American postage stamps of 1901
Symbolic of a. changing era, il
represented the progress Of Amer
lea.
But the real revolution Of trans
portation was yet to come. This
is the streamlined era which is
only now getting under way. The
"Iron Horse" has evolved from
dusty, smoky, roaring chain OF
cars to quiet, air-conditioned
silver streak.
So you ride today at 100 miles
Or more per hour on one of these
arrowike units which cost from
100000 to S1,50O,000 and a years
time to build; you speed from
coast to coast with the loss of only
Two business days; and you relax
meanwhile in the luxury of a
modern living room, with built-in
OUNCES. radios, Libraries, Vene-
ian blinds.
You may dance; have movies;
here are orchestrss aboard; there
are nursery cars for the children;
garage cars for your automobile
and sleeping cars for women only.
Electric eyes" open the door to
The diner. You might very well
live aboard year in and year out
50 complete an entity is the mod
arn train. So far has this revolu-
ton gone that even the humble
freight train is 80 per cent faster
han it used to be. The 1901 train
tanp is described below.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15
FISH THICK In YARD;
LAID TO: WHIRLWIND

VANCOUVER, March Is. CUP
Chen Davis, Vancouver barrister,
=
has q fish story.
One day when he emerged from
his home he found the spacious
grounds covered with 5-inch fish.
Apparently the fish jumped the
250-foot cliff behind his home,
then Topped another $50 feet and
swarmed over grass, bushes and
trees.
No marks were visible on them
and it is believed they were picked
up by small whirlwind at sea,
which dropped them shortly after
coming over land. .. -
University authorities identified
them as sand lunce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15
pogsBYTERIAa.NI ClRCLE'
Laid MEETINGS

rr,rr No. l met at the cnuren
-. Yesterday for the last meet
1y'I before organization in April,
lr- ,r.yr twelve members and
There .;.;.,r. whom the chairman,
three P sutherland. welcomed.
W. Pu.b BaIch. visitor: con
us, ' ybr devotional beautifully:
taG't ~. nrosram was in charge OF
ana 'E ~ r Walden. The hostess
MS ;;,..damcs Guy Meter ana
e % served cookies and tea
2 4:''ra 10. , held the last meet
en- he wear at the home OIL
H.; NJ %, IVA and Sarah LANG MIS- Mrs
SlS' Woi,rr Fuller presided. Fiji
Il members and one visitor,
S ;Ey1 T. Fain, were present and
;y ;I>. = Sarah LANG made the open
Viz Ter The program on Get
/ .s p Rid Of Untrue Conceptions
- Forrign Missions was IN charge
' Mrs. Hazeltiue. who was as
"a bv Miss Iva Laing. Mes
I,,,ym FnIIcr 5. L, Woodward, J..
''i Pr,wn, II. G. Love and G. y.
|S;iorJ The chairman. in pre-
.u .,;r@ Mrs. Fain. who spoke on
= S,ndirS for the new year and
* ,rw daily Bible reading
.oEs paid gracious tribute to
Eg GV" FANS work as auxiliary
.S,Jrnr The Bible study from
b,reIatinns WAS presented by
~ Woodward. Mrs. Fuller ex-
- appreciation to the mem
;. for their cooperation and
s.r thanked her for efficient
.sjership. Dainty refreshments
rars served from the beautifully
',ooin,ci dining table.
/ The mcetin. of circle No. ) was
"a AZ the church house with
Irs [. T. Wilds presiding and
members present. The Bible
nlr was presented by Mrs. A.
Pardoluh. Mrs. Forrest Gard
a. was assisted on the program
NesdamcS Crawford Smith,
pggins and Tyson.
N. church house was the
..np Of the meeting of circle No.
which was conducted by Mrs.
( Singlcy in the absence of
h. G. l. Grey. This circle join
with the members of No. 3
n the Bible study. Mrs. ". }.
P,ose had the program and the
,,rr PRAYER was made by Mrs.
Opnce Franklin.
Ms. T. r. Dolbee was hostess
he meeting of circle No. b
brb was attended by fourteen.
h Thomas H. Franks presided.
Is Walter ". Carpenter con-
[rtpd the Bible study and Mrs
VI. Waters was in charge OF
program. Attractive refresh
|es,s were served.
Mss Sara Oates. entertained
[vle No. ! last evening, there
ping 70 present. Miss Laurie
Arson was in the chair. The
iNc study was presented by
IM Emma Sample. The hostess
ervei dainty refreshments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
DELIGHTFULLY."-

Mrs. Roy Bass celebrated the
eleventh birthday of her son, Jack
Bass. beautifully, at which time
the St. Patrick's scheme was used,
Various games were enjoyed and
i'm the interesting contests the
prizes were won by Margaret
Justus, Billy Armstrong and John
Louis Albea, Jr.
The green and white motif pre-
vailed in the table appointments.
A lovely white cake was decorat-
ed in green and topped with
green candles. Ice cream and St.
Patrick's candy were also served
TO the sixteen young people who
attended this happy affair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15

three of the six flags that have
flown over it, PeraleS considered
himself citizen of the state and
the nation until recently, -,
attorneys argued that he, won
full citizenship when Texas y was
admitted to the union in 1916.
When the question of his citizen
ship was raised, Perales decided
on the necessary legal procedure
to remove all doubt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15
TEXAS HOME IS YEARS,
DOUBT CITIZENSHIP

DALLAS, Tex, Mar. 10. CUP
A resident of Texas for 50 years,
= man who saw the Republic OF
Texas become part of the United
States, win appear soon before
District Judge W. H. Atwell,
seeking TO become a citizen.
He is Frank Perales, 81, OF
Waxahachie, a native OF Argen-
tina. who came to Texas with his
parents in 1S43.
Having lived in Texas under
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15
MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS

The Woman's Missionary soci-
ETY. of Grace Lutheran church
held the regular meeting last
evening at the home of Mrs. w.
r Rusher with Mrs. Guy HUT
presiding. Mrs. D. X. Justus gave
the devotional program on the
tonic. The Moslem of Yesterday.
There was a good attendance.
The hostess served salad course
in which the St. Patrick's scheme
was noted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15
FRUITLAND BTU. TO
BROADCAST SUNDAY

The Baptist Training union of
the Fruitland church will broad
cast a program on Home Mis-
sions His Witness" Sunday, March
20, at 2 o'clock over radio station
WSPA at Spartanburg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15
VIVA. MEETING
is HELD

The VIVA. meeting was neiu
at the home of Mrs: Lewis Corn
and was conducted by the presl..
dent, Miss Claris Russ. A BRET
home mission program was gwen
by Mrs. B. E. Wall. The regular
program, playlet portraying
camp life at Ridgecrest, was pre-
sented by Misses Claris and Al
meria Russ, Flora Cavenaugh'
Edith Roper, Una Belle McMur-
raw and Ethlyn Merrill,
During the social period attrac-
tive refreshments were served 10
seventeen members and two VS.
itors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15
EXCUSE FOR SPEEDING

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP).-
Fear that the ice cream in his car
might melt caused Joseph Gemel-
laro to drive 65 to 70 miles an
hour through red light on his
way home, according to his testi-
mony in district court. He APP
pealed a SO fine for speeding.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15
FISCAL OUTLAY

GREENSBORO, Mar. Is. (UP)
The city has spent 68.5 per cent
of it's annual 81 ,499,447 during
the first eight months of the fiscal
year, according to a city auditors
reDort.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15

Wright gave an attractive read
ing. The hostess served block leo
cream, in which the shamrock was
nodded. and individual cakes TO
IS members and one visitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15
BIRTH RATE DROPS

ELIZABETH CITY, March Is.
(UP)-Elizabeth City's 1887 birth
rate showed marked drop below
the 1886 record with only 1853 ba-
bies born, according to DR.. T. S.
Mcmillan, city health officer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15

Tea was introduced into Europe
from the Orient by the Dutch in
l645,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15

Daniel Defoe is sometimes re-
ferred to as the first journalist.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-15

England has 275 youths hos
els with over 5000 beds.
Evening star., 1938-06-06

once in a while he may respond to call.
II he's going to bite, now's the time.
Few dogs live to see the third stage
of the game. Somebody usually comes
along. shoots the offender through the
head instead of the heart, thereby rem
dering 1t impossible to make a decent
laboratory test. Thereupon all people
who have stopped in for cup of tea
within 10 miles Of the spot decide that
they have rabies, and no one can tell
them otherwise. Nor Is there any dog
left to put under observation to ascer-
tain for fact that he was q victim
of hydrophobia, and not of bone in
the throat.
The dumb type of rabies skips the
second or violent stage, and goes on
into complete paralysis and death.
No! Rabies doesn't Slip up out OF
nowhere. Fits do. Fits foam at the
mouth and run helter-skelter. Just
peace, dark room or maybe an ice bag
Is all that's needed. Rabies is another
matter. There are plenty of symp-
toms in advance. Maybe in them
selves they aren't Immediately recog-
nizable for what they are. but any one
who looks at the family dog more than
every other day will notice that some
things wrong. Then Is the time to
isolate, keep a close watch and wish
that the pup had been inoculated
against rabies in the first place.
Evening star., 1938-06-06

soap and waber. Rub in well, leave on
q few minutes, remove with tissues
Foundation cream-Spread little
over all the face, except the eyelids,
to protect the skin and soften the ef-
feet of the makeup. Do not use with
liquid rouge.
Powder-Dust this on four areas
only. the nose. forehead. chin and
neck, Change puffs frequently. Use
liquid powder for back and arms in
evening toilette and in cases of fading
suntan.
Rouge-Use cream rouge OH dry
skin; compact or liquid rouge on oily
skin. Always use cream or liquid rouge
for occasions when repairs will be diff
ficult.
Lipstick-Draw the line that defines
the natural shape Of the mouth. then
NIL in with creamy lipstick; indelble
lipstick is too drying. Note: The lips
should be dry when the lip rouge is ap-
piled.
Eye make-up-In the daytime, use
little clear cream on the lids to
make them appear moist. For formal
Wear, try the effect of eye-shadow
rubbed lightly on the eyelids to in
tensify color in the eyes. Mascara and
eyebrow pencil are acceptable only
wnen natural looking Brush the eye
brows to develop fine sweep; add a
drop OF brothers brilliantine for gloss.
To sum up the answer to all SUBJ
debs seeking beauty: It's the natural
effect in the clean skin that is the
winner; all yours If you work for it!
Evening star., 1938-06-06
of
A Mourning

BY EMILY POST.

nEAR MRS. POST: Our family is in
deep mourning for my father, who
died two months ago, but I would like
to go ahead Immediately with my
plans, Of long standing, to be married
in church. Mother and the other
members Of my family, as well as
fathers sisters and brother, feel as I
do that it would be useless to postpone
the wedding To do this would not
lessen our sorrow and it would mean
that I could not go with my husband
to-be on business trip abroad, which
he can't put of and which he had
hoped to be able to turn into our we'd
ding trip as well. Mother, however,
feels that the invitations should be
engraved on black-bordered paper,
whereas feel that combining such q
display Of the fsmily's grief with my
wedding would be shockingly lacking
in taste. Mother believes, furthermore,
that the announcements should also be
engraved on this same black -bordered
paper. Will you help us with this most
upsetting detail? All of us have been
under such an emotional strain that
we have reached the point where, I
believe. We can't see anything clearly
through the foggy state of our own
unhappiness.
Answer don't think it would do at
all to have a big church wedding, and
to send out black-bordered engraved
invitations would really be very shock
ing. You could, however, be married
in church, and either verbally or by
personal notes invite your intimate
friends as well as your families to be
present. You could also have the
chancel decorated and you may. Of
course. wear bridal dress Of white
with veil, and you may have one at
iendant. The bridegroom may have
two ushers, or for that matter, he could
have four, although there would be
very little use for their actual services;
and you can of course invite these
same people to your house for very
simple collation. afterward. The ques-
tion OF whether you may choose q
black border on the announcements
that would be sent out generally, as
they would be for every other wedding,
Is question which you alone can de-
eide. A very narrow black border on
these announcements, while not ac-
cepted by the conventional precepts
OF etiquette, has, nevertheless, in such q
case as yours, q very real object This
evidence OF mourning would make it
plain to all Of those receiving the an
nouncement why the wedding could
not have been big one to which they
might otherwise have been invited. The
notes Of invitation you write would
also be written on black -bordered pa
per. because that Is the paper you are
now using. They should be written in
the second person and sent only to
those to whom you are unable to invite
verbally.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
BY MARY ALLEN HOOD.

ES soaring all the neighbor-
- hood, telling them that their
dogs are liable to go mad all
- of sudden and bite them |
just become rabied out of n clear
sky, with no preliminaries! At two
o'clock, well, two-ten, i'll with ad-
vanced hydrophobia.
These hysterical bearers Of sad tid-
ings always upset communities-be-
cause they never take the trouble to
find out the facts before they start
croaking.
So all the little puppies, entitled to
their full and just share of worm and
teething fits, will probably be extermi-
mated at the first sudden move! Yes,
and all the grown dogs with touch
of toothache or hysteria, will meet
a quick and unwarranted end. be-
cause a man knows little about dogs
and doesn't bother to read medical
and veterinary reports on the subject!
No one wants to belittle the danger
Of rabies, especially if they know
anything really about the disease,
either from first or second hand.
knowledge. But this thing of going
absolutely crazy at the first signs Of
trouble Is horse of another color!
In the first place. violent rabies is
not here today and absolutely nom
existent yesterday. Besides being
comfortable to a large extent by in
oculation, 1t advances in three stages.
In the first period dog is dull, rest
less, of his food at times. and def
nitely not himself. He acts as though
he needed good tonic. The most
peculiar thing about his whole con-
dition is his bark. 1t becomes muffied
and sinister. He may have a COM
plete change in disposition. Where
he was naturally edgy, he's liable to
become affectionate, and vice versa.
AS general rule he's a very mel
ancholy canine.
Development two follows day or
so later. Here's where the dog god
makes up his mind whether the pup
is going to have furious rabies" or
just the plain paralysis" variety. If
furious it is, then he becomes plenty
violent. He'll chew all kinds of things.
Seems insensitive to pain. Attacks dogs
and fence posts with equal vigor and
interest. Since rabies can only be
transferred by actual contact. this is
the time of greatest danger. The pup
is generally unmanageable. though
Evening star., 1938-06-06
By BARBARA BELL.


"O LOOK wide-eyed and appeal
ing, wear this graceful after
noon frock, with shirring,
- bbon belt, and a charm that
makes it simply devastating on slim,
youthful figures. Notice how cleverly
the shirring is used on the shoulders,
to fill you out in front, and on the
sides only of the skirt, leaving straight
panels front and back. FrillS at the
square neckline and edging the puff
sleeves complete the effect. An effect
which should do considerable damage
to masculine hearts this summer, If
you wear the dress in your most flatter-
ing color.
Navy with a chartreuse belt, beige
with a brown. pale green with dark
green, or a pretty flower print will be
lovely colorings for this design. Choose
a plant. soft material, such as geor-
gette, chiffon or voile.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1545-B is
designed for sizes y, IA, Is, Is and 20.
Corresponding bust measurements 80,
80, "a, SO and 49, Size IA 1922 re-
quires AS yards OF IS or 80 inch ma
terial, / 4 yards ribbon for belt
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Evening star., 1938-06-06
Dorothy Dix Says
For Girls Finishing School 1t Is
Time to Consider the Future.

which they have an inherited talent
Inc women who succeed best are
those who follow womanly pursuits.
such as dressmaking, millinery. nurs-
ing. hotel keeping, secretaries and
saleswomen. Don't overlook these.
They are. your best bet in choosing
an occupation.
get thousands OF letters from girls
VINO want TO be cinema stars. poets
actresses. aviators, but I have never
mad single letter from girl who
wanted TO be good cook. And finaly.
daughters. remember that you will
nave TO work just as hard doing sloppy
work tnat Is Ill paid as you will for
good work that commands a fat nav
envelope. So put your hearts and your
backs into your job. 1t Is the otAy
way to succeed
YEAR DOROTHY DIX: For num-
Der Of years I have clothed and
educated a poor girl. Now she has a
position where she might be advanced.
as she is capable worker, If she
would only give some thought to her
appearance. have tried to encourage
her TO have her hair waved and to
wear neat collar-and-cuff sets and to
have her heels Strengthened and keep
herself well groomed, but she can't
see that 1t Is of any importance. Do
you think should risk hurting her
feelings by telling her plainly
ABOUT IL! MRS. w.
Answer-I think it is your duty to
tell her just as plainly as possible to
speak that sloyenliness in q woman
Is the greatest handicap she can have
and that. no matter how hard she
works, nor how efficient she is, she
VIII get nowhere unless she is at least
neat and tidy in her appearance.
A girls looks are her capital In
these days. They are her letter of
INTRODUCTION, her recommendation.
They are what every employer judges
her by when she goes to look for a
JOB, and If she is sloppy and frowsy,
II her hair is uncombed and her
handS unmanicured, If her neckwear
is soped and her skirt needs pressing.
she Will never be chosen for any
but the most menial positions. She is
too hard on the eyes for any man to
want to spend his days looking at
across counter or q desk. No Gus
toners want to be waited upon by q
girl who looks germy and as If she
needed to be disinfected.
More than that, the sloppy woman
proclaims her laziness by her attire.
and that is another reason why she
will always be passed over in favor
Of the spick-and-span girl who has
enough get-up-and-get to make the
most Of herself and her clothes.
~ n
YEAR MISS DIX: My husband
and want to adopt a girl baby.
but he is afraid she might turn out
badly and be wild and wayward when
she is grown. Do you think there
Is any danger OF this? II we do
adopt her, should we tell her about
1t, and at what age should she know?
WE TWO.
Answer-Nobody has a guarantee
that even their own children will turn
out to be credits to them. You have to
take that risk, but If the child is prop
erly reared there isn't much danger.
An adopted child should be told it is
adopted before i. is old enough to
really understand. Then 1t grows UP
with the idea and is not shocked by it.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyrieht, 1881
Evening star., 1938-06-06

never, eat trashy candy. Drink water,
lots of 1t. Stay outdoors. Exercise.
Sleep. The beautieian added this
medicinal footnote: Drink the juice of
one-half lemon in glass of hot water
20 minutes before breakfast.
Said both the doctor and the beauty
operator: Keep the face clean, protect
it with foundation cream, apply cos
metics sparingly.
X
ITO THIS the fortnight subdeb mur-
INJURED that 1t was just the same
old story she'd heard so often. but
what cosmetics could she use, If only
sparingly, and how use them for best
effect?
Said the beauty operator: Before
cosmetics comes the complexion.
Young subdebs from the age Of is on
should supplement the schedule of
daily care with monthly mild clean
up or blackhead treatment. at q
beauty salon. That is often enough
for all except those with skin con-
dition that Needs Something Extra. :"
for which call the doctor, please. Oili-
ness, however, can be checked at home
with pore creams and refining lotions,
but the subdeb does best who goes first
TO a salon for instruction.
As FOR cosmetics, here they are:
, Soap and water-Apply with wash
cloth or complexion brush. Keep the
face cleRn; remove all traces of make
up before retiring.
Cleansing cream-Alternate with
Evening star., 1938-06-06
for the Girl Her Teens Matter Of Health Cleanliness
Some Quick
Luncheon
Dishes
Variations of Fried
Bread Combined
With Sausage.
MANY housekeepers find luncheons

MANY housekeepers find iuncheons
harder to plan than dinners.
which after all follow pattern, They
always hope TO find when they look
in the refrigerator enough good left
overs to combine for main luncheon
dish. When these are lacking, there
are, OF course, variety OF good lunch
con dishes which can be prepared
quickly.
For instance, you may order from
the grocer a pound or so of frank
furters in natural casings, or open
can Of these savory sausages which
you keep in reserve in the pantry.
While they are grtlling or boiling you
will have plenty Of time to prepare
tomato toast, which is one of mary
variations OF fried bread which you
will find listed under the titles French,
Spanish or German bread, or as lost
bread. Evidently toast of this sort
is an international choice.
For any kind OF French toast, sliced
bread is dipped in q batter made of
eggs and a liquid, which Is generally
milk. For tomato toast, condensed to-
msto soup replaces the milk.
Another form OF French toast which
seems to be Of Italian origin Is pre-
pared by putting cheese between slices
OF bread, which are then dipped In the
batter. This is also good in cornbina-
ton with frankfurters.
TOMATO TOAST WITH
FRANKFURTERs.
2 eggs, slightly beaten.
y teaspoon salt
y cup condensed tomato soup.
slices bread, u to q inch thick.
Frankfurters, grilled or boiled, in
natural castings
Combine egg. salt and tomat to soup.
Dip bread in mixture and saute in hot
TAT until golden brown on both sides,
Serve with frankfurters.
ITALIAN TOAST WITH
FRANKFURTERS
eggs, slightly beaten.
y teaspoon salt.
u cup milk.
slices cheese.
IL slices bread, Il Inch thick,
Frankfurters. grilled or boiled.
Combine egg. salt and milk. Place
| sliced cheese between two pieces of
bread, dip in egg mixture and saute in
| not fat until golden brown on both
sloes. Serve with frankfurters.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
Strawberry Hint.

Want to help keep your strawber-
ries plump and red when they are
cooked? Add 9 teaspoon OF vinegar
to each two cups OF berries. But re-
member. prolonged cooking will de-.
stroy color, flavor and texture OF ber-
ries, whatever you do.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
Between-Meal Snack,

Mix equal portions of peanut butter
and mashed bananas. Moisten with
little orange juice and use as a filing
for graham cracker sandwiches