davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06
NEW DEAL LEADERS
WORRY OVER TAXES
Continued from page one)

Continued from page Ohe)
thorities." &c.,.
Definitely taking shape is I
move for congress to reaSScrt It's
authority over all federal Spena-
inc. I'm the vanguard are men
marked for. but who escaped, MI;
Roosryelt'S political purge,
They are almost certain to align
with conservative Republicans
and other anti-New Dealers to
carmark future appropriations or
slash them. !,
One of the presidents mon-clad
rules is that no strings be attach
ed to relief and recovery appro-
priationS. This aroused intense
resentment in the last congress
which. i'm its first session. Swal-
lowed the proviso but gagged no.
ticeably at the final session. II
seems certain there, that an
epochal ear-marking battle I'M
ponds.
Such fight would be Il bruiS-
ing contest and for the first time
probably would definitely denmark
the line between Roosevelt-en-
dorSed liberals and arch-conSer-
vativcS such as Senator Edward
X. Burke. D.. Neb., who asks for
no quarter and gives none. 1t IS
believed foregone that the New
Deal faithfuls will be on one side
and all the anti-New Dealers, re-
CARELESS of party, on the other.
Taxation probably will be the
next storm center. The deficit
thus far in the present fiscal year
is S71O,OOO.O0O and the spending
pace has continued to accelerate
although the trend of income was
reversed by the depression.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06

and inspires us at our tasks.
GOLD IN THE GOLDEN TEXT
God is Spirit: and they that
worship him must worship him in
spirit and in truth.-John 4:24.
God is a spirit. He is infinite,
but accessible to the finite. He is
perfect, but the imperfect can APP
proach him. He is spiritual, but
not in vain does flesh fall before
him.
God requires spiritual worship.
Sacrifices are vain substitutes.
Ceremonies are void of merit.
Heart and soul are necessary be-
fore God.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06

Continued from page one
Storekeepers were ordered to
lock their shops. .>,f.,s, -.
Policemen ranged through the
town with guns drawn. seeking
the lion. Almost two hours later
Patroman John Cares saw the
animals shadow about two blocks
from the spot where Salto mad
becn killed. He opened fire and
one bullet went through the lions
right eve. killing him instantly.
Soon aftcrward the hons own
er, Joseph Dobi$h was arrested
on a manslaughter charge. He
WAS arraigned before police re-
corder Leonard Burns, who order
ed him held without bail for the
grand jury. ,,,
He said fluffy previously had
been very tame and could offer
no explanation for last nights
rampage.
The lion was used in q motor
cycle act ut Dobish's amusement
concession. The wall of death"
is a motorIrome with steep walls
80 feet high. Around the walls a
motOrcyclist, usually woman,
would ride at high speed, climbing
higher and higher. The drivers
companion on the ride would be
the lion, strapped in a Sidecar.
The drome had been closed
since labor day and the lions days
since then had been unexciting.
Dobish said he always attended
to the feeding of his two lions
and went last night to, Tuffy's
steel cage. He was about to put
meat into it when the animal
jumped past him and rushed to-
ward the spot where Saito was
killed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06
LONGEVITY VILLAGE r,

ETHEL. Ont. CUpI-F.N.''
becoming to be known 2, -s .
lage Of octogcnarianS." n.
lage has a population Of "a {,
one out of every lG resi5s..'
past 80. The octogensys n
clude six women and tbr4s :!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06
LEMONS BIG AS PUMPKINS

PASADENA. Cal. (UP)-New-
ell Hayden displayed at the Cham
Der Of Commerce proof of what
Fasteners will not believe in the
form of three lemons the size of
pumpkins. He declared the three
would make enough lemonade for
an entire circuS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06
RABIES WEALTH $1,2s7

SYDNEY, Australia. (UP)-In-
satiable statisticians have comput-
ed that every badly born in Aus
tralia comes into life owing S744
but having $2,041 in assets. The
first figure represents the baby's
share in the public debts and the
latter it's share in the country's
wealth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06

convention had pledged full sup
port to the railroad brotherhoods
in the event of a strike growing
out of the proposed Is per cent
wage cut.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06
ARE MARRIED T0D,y

Brownlow Rhymer and !
Gertrude Clayton were r,I
this morning by ESQUIRE N
Miller at his office on yori I.
street. Both are Hender,i
residents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06
WEDNESDAY

grees. 'u'e-~iO
Mean-59.5 degrees.
2 2ay's 1Tange-$9 degree,
October-5G.4 degrees '@'uFe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06

1t has been estimated that 49,
100000 people attend British the
aters weekly. For every two who
attend, there are three persons
who do not.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06

The tides in the Bay Of Fundy
sometimes reach a height or loo
feet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-06
PET LION KILLS NEW
JERSEY M0TORlST

Continued from page one)
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

"Oh, What pretty pairing
knives; won't these look nice in
my yelloU kitchen? And so
cheap; III take four of them
as they Glwdys lose their handles
or are throWn out Dith the
garbage. EUen though I buy sep
erdl at q time it seems De neUer
haze q decent pairing Enite.
DEITY doesn" know what q
really good pairing knife is,
or what household favorite it
may become. She doesn't know
that the so-called stainless steel
knives ofttimes have little carbon
in the blades and therefore they
will not hold an edge. The
lovely handles may be made Of
a distance which ignites
readily. Since Betty uses her
knives at the stove for cooking
it is best she know whether or
not the handle is inflammable.
The blade is no doubt interest
ing in design and the handle
anuring in color but whether
the two will stay together until
they reach the garbage pail is a
question which can not be
answered.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
Penny Wise:

"PleaSe ShoD me wh1t you
haze in good pairing kniUes. I
1U1nt one With a carbon steel
blade, and believe / should like
it chromium plated. I also ,Oant
the blade finely ground, curU-
ing to q slender sharp point.
Can you give me this in knife
Which has a handle shaped to
fit the hand. made of cocobola
or hard rubber? I also lDdnt it
constructed so that the blade
runs the entire length of the
handle and is securely rtDeted."
DENNY is buying a pairing
L knife for use and durability.
She asks for a carbon steel blade
plated with chromium so that
she will have the advantages
of a knife which will hold it's
edge and not stain easily. The
curving blade will be adaptable
to many types of peellng, Since
cheap construction Of knives
shows up in handles which
crack become loose, or ignite
readily, she describes carefully
a well constructed one. She will
keep the blade protected when
it is in the drawer and will use
a steel to keep it sharp.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
BEAUTY Counse e. By Donna Grace

THERE is always such an in
l. exhaustible variety of flow
ers during the spring and early
summer that it is not so easy
to designate any special bios
som as the flower of the
month" But at this time there
are some lovely ones with a
special appeal and appropriate
ness for the early fall festiv-
tiles.
We were fortunate in having a
talk with the famous society
florist, Irene Hayes, and will
give you the benefit of her
lovely selection for the corsage,
and also the flower for the
hair.
She told US the "amaryllis" is
the September flower, and be-
cause of its deep vivid pink, is
ciasSed as the "Schiaparelli
pink" hence. the shocking
bouquet.
II you haze any beauty prob
lens on luhich you need 1dvice,
1Drite to Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor of this paper. Please en-
close stamped, Selt-GddreSSed
enpelope toT your reply.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
Correct Thing - By Elinor Ames

The rule that
a gentleman
rises When
ladies enter
the room
applies to
feen-age
young men
0s weH Gs
their elders.
And remen1.
Der, cOurfeSy
demands
that you rise
for "I0dies"
of high
school age
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
Carrots in
Their Own Juice

Wash the carrots very clean
and scrape or lightly pare them.
cutting out any discolored parts.
Have ready boiling and salted
as much water as will cover
them. Slice them rather thick
and put them into the salt
water. If there is too much
water, pour it off. Boil them
until tender, then very quickly
evaporate the water of which
very little should be left (per-
haps a spoonful. Add a piece
Of butter, season with salt and
white pepper; shake well, add a
tablespoonful of minced parsley
and a little thick cream just
before serving.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
Care of Utensils
Prime Factor
In Kitchen Work

IF YOU made $50 pies. cakes
= and desserts a year. you'd
have to know something about
pots and pans. Caroline Cecil
tells what she has learned about
buying them and caring for
them in McCalrs for October:
We're pretty fussy about our
pots and pans. We have to be.
when you have nice uten-
SilS, how do you keep them
looking bright and new? In the
first place, do not leave pans
over the heat without some
thing in them, or they will
warp and buckle. And much
scorching can be avoided by us
ing tight covers and very low
heat after cooking has started.
If you soak pans in lukewarm
water shortly after using, hot
soapy water will usually clean
them. Be sure to dry utensils
thoroughly. Metal scourers or
securing powder will quickly re-
move occasional stubborn spots,
on any sort of ware, and will
restore the original gleam to
discolored aluminium.
when you go into the shop to
buy pots and pans" the article
says, lift the utensil and see
that the handle is easy to grasp.
placed at a comfortable angle,
Is smooth and has a firm join
ing.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
Fashion
Flashes
FASHION FLASHES
NEW YORK, Sept, q

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.
IN the midst OF all the hula
l 5alloo about the change in
hair styles, reflection reveals
that some Of the worlds smart
est women are going about the
business Of being chic literally
without turning a hair, much
less changing the whole direc-
ton Of their coirtures Mrs.
Harrison Williams is serene as
ever in her shining blue-gray
bob. brushed smoothly back
from the forehead and into a
neat roll over her ears and
across the back Mrs. Will
liam Rhinelander Stewart still
wears her long pale gold hair
parted in the middle, loosely
waved and caught in a neat
bun at the nape of her neck.
y Il X
In Paris, Mile. Gabrielle
Chanel, who can make fashion
able women jump throug:1-or
into-hoopS, refuses flatly to
brush her own coal black curls
upward She wears them, as
always, short and in a riot all
over her head, and usually ties
a brilliant satin ribbon through
them. little girl fashion, with
Q bow on top
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
Rogout of
Fresh Beef Tongue

Boil the tongue until tender
and cut into slices. Prepare the
sauce as follows: Melt three
tablespoons Of butter and stir
In the same amount of flour and
brown. Add pint of good beef
stock, one or two cloves, one
bayleaf, a peiece of lemon rind,
and the uice of half a lemon;
season with salt and pepper
and a pinch of sugar. Let this
boil slowly for 20 minutes and
strain: add a half a glassful Of
Madeira wine. Peel one-half
pound of mushrooms and cut in
half and cook in very little
water until tender. Add to the
gravy. Now add the slices Of
tongue. The whole may simmer
on the stove for fifteen minutes.
The gravy must not be too thin
or too spicy.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
Washington
Best Sellers
FICTION

FICTION
"The Yearling' Marjorie
Kinnan Rawlings (Scrbi-
ner).
"And Tell of Tlme," Laura
Krey (Houghton).
"No Star is Lost" James T.
Farrell tVanguarO.
'"The Long Valley" John
Steinbeck (Viking).
"My Son, My Son." Howard
Spring (Viking).
1.-THE Citadel" A. J. Cronin
Nittle).
NON-FICTION
: with Malice Toward Some"
Margaret Halsey (Simon).
Horse ano Buggy Doctor"
Arthur E. Hertzler (Har-
perS).
"I'm a Stranger Here Myself"
Ogden Nash (Simon).
"The Importance of Living"
Lin Yutang (ReynaD.
Building the Brithish EN-
pire," James Truslow Ad-
ans (Scribner).
"A Southerner Discovers the
South =" Jonathan Daniels
(Macmillan).
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
Child'S
Question

Child'S Question Editor:
Curly haired Sonny, age 4,
was playing by the gate. when
a stranger stopped and asked,
Sonny, is this Lourel Street?"
The child replied, then turned
to his mother on the porch and
asked, Mother, how did that
man know my name?"
MRS. w. MEYERS
6S17 Laurel St.,
TakOma Park, d. o.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

ing a handsome invitation ar
rived to attend Woodward
and Lothrop'S fashion show
tomorrow. Date is Thursday,
September 30. Hours II
a. M; 2::3O and 4:3O. Beauti-
full mannequins, music and
the newest in fashions will
make this an important event
in tomorrow'S calendar of
things to do.
The Washington times., 1938-09-28

They agreed that Common
Sense" and Good Taste" came
first in the twenty-one quail
ties listed for consideration.
Imagination" and Ability to
Get Along With People" were
listed next in Importance, al
though three out Of twelve ex-
perts dissented on this. "Initia-
tive" seemed to be a moot ques-
ton being rated high by half
and low by the other fifty per
cent of the voters. Ambition"
was another stumbling block,
with a fifty-fifty vote.
Knowledge of Figures
Not Important
Ability to Select Clothes --or
Yourself" was listed down
among the KRIS by all the ex-
pertS, (among whom are some
of the best-dressed women in
New York;. Ability to Work
With Figures" never a popular
item with women in any case,
got a cold shoulder from execu-
tives. Social Contacts" was
equally Stunned. Patience" re-
ceived prime rating by one lone
stylist who evidently has found
that fashion career is no bed
Of roses.
The experts had several addi-
tions of their own to make the
fashion success alphabet. These
included the talent Of "observa-
tion" which Esther Lyman
characterized as "AA" for any
successful fashion worker. Mar
ion Taylor listed as essential,
Good Working Habits-punc-
tuality." Enthusiasm for the
job at hand" was added by Hill
degarde Fillmore, who also
characterized Ability To Make
Friends" as a dangerous quality
for anyone who does not know
that too-close office friendships
are a mistake"
Vitality" Integrity" "Curi-
osity," and ability to follow
on any task" were among the
qualifications added by the sue
ceSsful career women.
LOCAL NOTE-ThiS morn
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
The Highest Love

To wish for another's perfect
bliss
Though without you,
To have them take life'S hap
pinesS,
Although to few.
Is given unselfishneSs supreme
That in a trice
ForegoeS and makes real the
dream
OF sacrifice.
Harold Strong Gulliver
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
DiSdain
Destroys
MaleEgo
AuthOr Speaks for Ill
Men,; Complains of
Effects of Scorn
By GEORGE ANTHEIL

BY GGOhGG AN Id64A
Men will face machine
guns, 60 to war and glory
in it. Risk their necks and
be thrilled over the danger.
They are made that way.
When danger is a tangible
thing men can fight. But we
just go sappy when we face
you girls and are scared to
death of you - no fooling.
Just look at us THAT WAY
and how we cringe and
apologize - and tell white
lies. You sure have got us
buffaloed for some reason or
other.
Feminine DisapprOU0l
Gives InferiOrity
suppose it is because we like
you so well and are afraid if we
offend you that you will remove
your favorS. We do DEPEND on
you and are pretty helpless when
you let us down. Another thing,
you girls and women have a
habit we fear. If you are dis.
pleased with us you remove your
favorS. You won't smile at US;
you won't let us be comfortable
in our homes and, most Of all,
you take away our superiority.
Objects Heartily
To PreV0ricati6n
Here is a letter from one Of
the wives who doesn't like those
lies. I don't blame her-but-
Dear Mr.. Antheil: I am y
young married woman with two
lovely boys. My husband and I
get along swell except for this
one thlng. He will tell me some
thing about what he did-Some-
thing I did not ask him about,
where he was or what he did.
But what he tells is never the
truth. If I go away for a week
end, he gives a stag party and
tells me he went to the movies or
else read until bedtime. Then
when meet his friends they
give MIN away by talking about
the party. He lies about little
things that don't mean a thing
but it hurts worse when I find
out that he he'd.
what can I do to try and stop
him as it is turning my love
from him? MAC"
He Thinks You'd
Not Permit 1t
Your husbands conscience
botherS him. He has an idea
you wouldn't approve of him
having a good time without you.
I wonder where he got the
idea! Did you condition him to
that thought or perhaps his
mother? The fact that he glibly
offers an explanation of what
he does in your absence, indi.
Gates he thinks you want it,
even though you do not ques-
ton him.
Something you have said or
done in the past has given him
that belief. Instead of listening
to the wild stories, why not
simply say you hoped he had a
good time while you were gone
because you are sure he did.
At any rate your husband is
not unique in his white lies
most men tell them-just like
you women do when you want
to gain an end. But don't worry
too much. Surely you are
capable enough to handle this
little situation.
)~~~~~~~~~~~NS~~~
y \
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
COlOrS
Lavishly
Employed
Fashionable Choose Gay
Ratment for First Fall
Wardrobes
By JOSEPHINE HUGHES

" Attic CARNEGIE was
IL wise enough to have
designed for her personal
wardrobe the most stunning
"dinner-pajama" costume OF
the season. Flaming red
crepe fashions the pajamas,
with wide pleated "trou''
and, believe it or not, a COM
pletely strapless decolletage.
She covers this startling bit Of
unexpected exposure with a tiny
long-sleeved bolero studded law
ishly with luxurious gold EN-.
broidery, and around her throat
she circles Chanels fantastic
gold chain necklace blazing with
sapphires, topaz, emeralds and
rubieS. Her shoes are gold-stud-
ded clog Soled affairs, and one
wrist is bandaged with a wide
topaz emblazoned gold bracelet -.
Mrs. Carl Holmes stepped
off the train from California this
week looking like walking lad"
for the important fashion trends
Of the season. Her soft wool
frock was tinted this Falls most
outstanding color, rich purple.
and the button-front closing, slit
pockets and cuffs were streaked
with flashes of 'cerise velvet. She
tilted a purple felt tricorne-
shaped hat far over the right
eye, swathing her face with
yards Of purple and cerise veil
ing. Two silver foxes covered
her shoulders, and a stunning
crystal, jewel-studded clip fast
ened one side of the V-shaped
neckline :.
Mrs. Orson Mum was the
most effective figure in the
'Palais Glide" fiesta the other
evening at the st. Regis. Loving
to dance, she wisely favors
frocks with that "do something"
when she twirls about. On this
occasion she wore heavy black
velvet frock that fitted her like
. glove to a very low waistline.
The yards-wide skirt swished out
from this point, making her look
like a whirling dervish as she
danced about. Tiny sleeves, and
a square front decolletage gave
the dress an old-faShioned ap-
peal, and her hair, coiffed up
ward in front, hung casually
loose in back. CThis hair silhou-
cite, incidentally, seems to be
the favored compromise between
the present upward-downward
tug of hair war;
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
Ranking Fashion Women
Name First Requisites
In Career Success
By BAB LINCOLN

THIS day and age when fashion rated Of the
top careers women it's of than passing interest
to learn what the qualifications for success.
In quiz conducted by the School of Fashion
Careers in New York. IL famous in the profession
took part in success quiz with enghtening results
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
From Bridal Veil
N z7~> r<<<
Professor of Home Economics. University Of
Betty LittleWit:

PURCHASING A PAIRING KNIFE
The Washington times., 1938-09-28
Autumn
Sharpens
.Appetites
Substantial Food VEL
coined With ReneqCed
Interest
Interest
By s1BILLA CAMPBELL

TOMORROW S enus
l. should please the ap-
petites sharpened by sunny
autumn air. flashed brown
potatoes are good this time
of year especially for lun-
cheon, and carrots in their
own juice are nourishing
and pleasing. The recipe for
cooking beef tongue is worth
following to the letter.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Arts and Crafts
Section Plans
First Ne citing

Officers of the Ten IhouSanu
clubs Arts and Crafts section are
to entertain the members ana
prospective ones when the section
has its first meeting, scheduled 1or
Tuesday of next week, Oct. a.
The section will meet at lO a.
m. in the club house tea room and
has invited all club members inter
ested in it's program to be present.
This club group last year was one
of the most active of the sections
and has planned an ambitious and
varied program for the coming
year.
Those Who plan to be present
must notify Mrs. I7ich9rd Barter
by noon on Monday that they Will
attend the meeting.
Hostesses for the day are; Mrs
Richard Barter, chairman; Mrs. E.
e. Anderson, vice-chairman; Mrs.
C. w. Ashley, secretary, and Mrs,
Arnold Blackburn, treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
Much Interest in
Junior Clubs
Bridge Group

So much interest has been dis
played in the Junior Ten Thousand
clubs beginners bridge section that
two groups have been organized
with possibility of a third being
formed later.
Girls interested in learning to
play bridge met at the Ten Thous-
and club house Thursday night to
organize a section, choosing Miss
Rosalie LaBrucherie as chairman.
Mrs. 3. E. Lemons will serve as
instructor.
One group will meet on the first
ard third Monday of the month
and another on the second and
fourth Thursdays. The former
group will have its first session
Monday of next week at 7:3O
O'clock at 722 Olive avenue. Miss
LaBrucherie and Mrs. Arch Bryant
will be hostesses. The second
group will meet Oct. 10 with Mrs.
zona North, 763 Broadway.
Miss LaBrucherie has announced
that membership is still open in
the section and Junior Ten Thousand
club members interested in Joining
may telephone her during the day
at 664 and in the evening at 799-W.
A small fee is charged for men,
berShip.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-30
PIT. A. State President Attacks
Proposed Single Tax Measure

the sky will be the limit of taxa
ton on land should the measure
be voted"
Il am interested in talking to
you as one mother would talk to
another motner, as one citizen
would talk to another citizen" she
said. Our homes are threatened"
She said the proposed measure
would place such an enormous bur-
den on land that no individual own
er would be able to withstand the
burden within 10 years.
She said that the single tax, if
adopted, would make it impossible
for persons in the lower bracket
income group to own a home.
Mrs. Lytle said this is the sew
enth time the single tax proposal
has been on the state ballot. It's
proponents, she said, see 1t as the
quickest way to get land in the
hands Of the state, l-reby Great
ing a socialistic condition which is
nothing less than Communism"