davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-05
HITLER TAKES.
FULL COMMAND
OF NAZI AR MY.
German Press Hints Mer-
ger of Army and Party
in Process
REICH WILL. HEAR OF
CHANGES FEB. 10Th

BERLIN, Feb. 5. (UP)-Tight-
cning Of Nazi control in the eco
nomic field may follow the drastic
shake-up in the army, air force,
foreign office, and diplomatic
service, some quarters predicted
today.
Strong hints that the process
of amalgamation of the army and
Nazi party has not been complet-
ed and that there will be further
moves, were thrown out by the
Na2i party newspapers.
1t was indicated that the dec
laration of foreign and political
matters which Fuehrer Adolf Hit
Ter is to make to the reichstag
February 20 might mark the end
of the reorganization period.
1t was announced officially to-
day that seven army and six ain
force generals would retire Feb
ruary %, and it was admitted
semi-officially that "diffcrences
of opinions" caused the retire
ments.
p BERLIN, Feb. 5. (UP)-Relchs-
fu. arer5 def Hitler last night as
sumed complete command of Ger
many's war machine in sweep
ing military and diplomatic shake
up interpreted as victory 1or
conservative generals who opposed
effort to Marty" the army.
War Minister Werner Won Blom-
beir, whose surprise marriage TO
his 25-year-old secretary in deli
ance of army traditions was tne
fuse for long-brewing enmlty be-
tween the generals and NaZl party
extremists. went into retirement
as did commander-in-chief OF the
army, Gen. Werner Won Fritsch.
Fritsch delivered the ultimatum
for Baron Blomberg's removal.
In his far-reaching move to Ell
feet a compromise and solve the
worst crisis Of his five-year reign
over the Third Reich, Der Fuehrer
made his rowing ambassador,
Joachim Won Ribbentrop, foreign
minister and recalled the German
ambassadors to Austria, Italy and
Japan. ,.,
The ambassadors were believed
to have been called home in con-
formity with the custom OF BRING
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-05
WEATHER

,.,,v cloudy, slightly warmer warmer
PaT1y sunday mostly cloudy
followed b. ram
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-05
GOOD AFTERNOON

The government is going to toss
the bison off the u. s. nickel.
Just another case Of someone
throwing the bull.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

From Thanksgiving until after the
New Year there Il be one gay round
of parties after another and you
ill went something that's be,
witchingly gay and smart.
his week in the shops there
may b. seer all kinds Of for1nals,
startling in their individuality Of
assign.
There are two frocks which es-
pecially catch the eye this week.
Tie first is one Of those picture
grown. 1t is of two-toned aqua
c h ed MORE and has quantity
puf4sd sleeves. There IS a sash Of
darker aqua combined with the
lighter aqua of the dress. There
ara horizontal bands of darker
AQUA around the ckirt.
The second frock is a more So
I sticated version. 1t is a black
crepe, made on slimming princess
lines. There is a ruffle of lace
around the low cut neckline. The
.ress is worn under a white bead
Cd jacket with a red velvet belt
for dash of color.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
Omaha Public
Library

Nevenb Der 1910 will h. National
Chlldh S Book We k. The Omaha
public library will celebrate the oc-
casion by holding open house in
tn, main ch.ldren's Room, Tuesday
Novemb. 4 10 at 8. p. M. Rabbi Da-
vid Gcldstein will speak on "How
Good books influence the level of
the community's life"
An organization met ting of a
Err ncs of the library" group
will also be held. Friends of the
library" are those whohave grasp
ed the function of tbs library as a
great interpreter of man to him
felf; they realize the part the Ii
brarians play in that intergreta-
tion; they know Libraries and IL
brarians cannot pe rform alone this
great work. More community, more
books, moro borrowers, are neces-
aary if the library is to multiply
its power to interpret life to the
living, to spread the great message
cf libraries-that life holds far
more than which often appears on
the surface.
Mrs. David Norts@zo of the 0ma-
ha public library board will spon-
scr the local group, All are cordi-
ally invited to attend.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
THE BEAUTY BOX
By vERSIE WINSTON of
NCRTHSIDE BEAUTY SHOP
WHAT is PHYSICAL BEAUTY?


Femins physical beauty Is re-
cognized by all mankind. Even
civilized man varies in his indl-
dividual estimates, Those accepted
charms of form, face and figure
how, yer, which appeal most to the
majority Of individuals, may be
said to be the nearest approach to
an exact standard Of beauty we
have.
Proportion, color delicacy, type
tie flash of the eye the sweetness
OF the smile, and a thousand otht 7
factors contributes to make a wo-
man beautiful. Every woman has
her special individual beauties;
seno women possess number In
combination. A lovely natural COM
plexion delicately shaped hands,
shapely feet and ankles, glorious
hair, a noble and alluring figure
all lay duty upon their posso $
sors the duty of care and pre-
sevation. For beauty, physical as
well as mental and moral, it is
a virture. 1t is as essential to
humanity as loyalty and truth. 1t
is, OF should be the truth of the
physical feminine being, expressed
in its most perfect terms.
Woman's face and form are the
most exquisite of all that has been
created. They combine all the
charms of color, harmony, grace,
refinement and magnetism. And
they reflect the higher attributes
Of mind and soul. Even the de-
formed and disfigured may cult
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

This is the season of the year
when we are all studying fashion
notes and planning that momentous
step, the selection of our winter
wardrobe. But, unfortunately, there
are too many of us who will rush
out and buy the latest whim of
fashion without taking thought as
TO whether that particular style Will
be becoming. We all want to be
in style, of course, but it is wise
TO consider beauty as well. You
can be dressed in the height OF
vogue and still look like a ridicu-
lous caricature of what the we'll
dressed woman Is wearing. Men
have habit, often times justifiable,
of making fun of the blind way we
follow the dictates of fashion.
Short Girls Get the Breaks
This Year
Everything seems to be on the
side of the short girl this season
Shoes with platform soles are de
signed especially to give her added
height. The newest hats hav'
peaks and tall feathers to give hel
several more inches towards th'
sky. And then, too, there's the pile'
up hair-dress to give her the ILLUSION
Of height. The short girl shoult
haye no difficulty keeping up witt
;he style and still looking her love
liest. There are only few pit
falls which she need watch.
First OF all. she must beware o
horizontal lines which will give he
wife, dumpy appearance. Vertiea
lines. however, will make her loo
longer and Simmer. Two-piec
dresses, too, are mistake sine
they have tendency to cut her |
TIVE. so to speak, and destroy tina
sweeping all-in-one line which wi
add several illusory inches.
Reverse Rules for Tall Girls
The tall girl, on the contrar,
must reverse the rules. The ne
platform soles and extremely hig
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

the stew this good old-fashioned
dish becomes something to dream
about. But the dumplings must be
as light as light can be!
Feather-iinht Dumplinqs
l cup sifted flour; IA teaspoons
double-acting baking powder; u
teaspoon salt; l teaspoon melted
butter; VI cup milk.
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again. Add butter to milk; add to
flour and stir carefully until all
-four IL dampened and soft dough
is formed. Drop from teaspoon on
boiling stew: cover very tightly
and cook. without removing cover.
5 to 7 minutes according to size
OF dumplings. Serves d to 8.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
AZ

heels are not for her. She must
save the swept.up hair-dress for
evening and then only If she Is
fortunate enough to have a very tall
man In tow. Even then it Is often
unsatisfactory since you can never
tell when you will find yourself dane
ing with a midget-comparatiyeiyl
speaking. Hats for the tall girl
present a problem this year. II you
scout around, however, you can onG
some that are fashionable and still
not too high in the crown. You can
always have the feather cut down.
or set at an angle without destroy
ing the line. Many of the peaks
are designed so that they may be
tucked In and still look stylish.
Wide brims can be worn with dis
| tinction by the taH girl, whereas
they have q tendency to make fe-
short sister look like mushroom
Wide collars, full shoulders, puffy
sleeves are becoming although they
make a small girl look top-hesyy.
Even if you think that you are
| too tall, don't make the mistake or
slumping. The tall girl wears her
clothes with an air. ReIhems. eI'
that the best fashion models are
over five feet six. Select ycur
clothes with care, carry yourself
like the princesses in fairy tales,
and you'll get considerably more 1t.
tentIon than the limited edition.
even IL you do have to look down
on lesser men occasionally.
What are your beauty prob
| iems2 Write Marie Downing,
/ Larieuse Beauty Foundation,
Room 607 5II Locust ST., ST.
Louis, Mo-, and she wili be glad
to answer them. Be sare TO en-
. close d self-dddressed stamped
/ envelope.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
By Hazel L. Griggs for AMP

Accessories were never more
important to the fashion picture
than they are today. The manufac-
turers of costume jewelry, bags,
glovea, frills and furbelos, are re-
ally outdoing themselves in an eff
f1rt to enhance milady's charm.
There's a revival of daguerrotype
jewelry, along with dagurrotype
fashions, and one finds camdos
set on black ribbon bands for the
for evening, stick half dozen
tiny combs, tipped with ostrich
feathers between them to achieve
beautifully colorful effect Even
neck or arms, lapel gadgets, flo
wer-like clusters of stones massed
on gil chains, brooches, pendant
necklaces end earrings.
The long pendant necklaces are
especially good when they follow
the line of deeply slashed decol-
letage. Topaz is the stone of the
year, but many of the bracelets,
pins and pendants are made of
brilliantly coloref enamel set a
gainst gilt backgrounds.
1t you're wearing piled-up curls
for evening, stick half dozen tiny
combs, tipped with ostrich feathers
between the INTO achieve a beauti-
fully colorful effect. Evening bags
as well as dresses, are found in
slipper satin, sleek and undecora-
ted. Others come in puffed kid,
silver or gold, and they are small
Ter copies of the sculptured bags,
featured for daytime use.
Contrasting satin slippers are
being used with evening frocks--
American beauty red with gray,
bright blue, purple or fuchsia with
other colors, and evening hand
kerchiefs, which are stepping to
the front again, are matched as a
tie-up. They may also be used to
protect the curls.
Evening dresses Of slipper sa-
tin are seen in such old4time olors
as mauve, ashes-of-roses page
grey and sprig green, and clus-
ters of matching ostrich feathers,
in the hair, accompany them.
When this material is used, full
skirts are the order Of the ay.
Dust ruffles, flounces and hoop
skirts are part of the quaint,
though modern fashion picture,
barking back to young lady fash
ions of the past, and long lace
mitts are often seen with these
dresses.
A powder-puff of silver fox
slanting down over the eye, and
held on by a ribbon band, S the
latest whim of a hat, and in in
triguing one, if | may say so. This
concludes birds eye view of the
mode for this week, but III be
back next week with more sugges-
tions and remember, I'd like to
hear from you about fashion pro-
blems. Address inquiries with |
stamped-addressed envelope en-
closed) to Hazel l.. Griggs, care of |
the Associated Negro Press, 1907 |
South Parkway, Chicago, Illonois.
IN
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENTAL Pagecs

effective way to handle the white
man. Booker Washington left more
TO thc Negro than any other mem-
ber OF his raee-a ten million dol
lar institution that operates on a
half million dollar par year bud
get-and he got it all, or practi-
cally all from the white man.
Nann comes along and tries to use
force-POLITICAL force, of alt
th.ngs-to BEAT the white man.
That simply cannot be done III
this country, to any lasting de-
gree. Any Negro who tries it will
in the end, most likely come to
grief.
Vann long since lost out with his
own people because of his 'leap-
frog" qualities, and now it looks
like he is headed for the last
roundup" with the whites. One,
lesson might be learned well from
the figure he has cut, and that
it, consistency is still a jewel.
Durham Anniversary
On October 20, 1898, what is
now the North Carolina Mutual In
surance Company was founded at
Durham by John Merriek and Dr.
A. M. Moore. The record of this
company during the past 40 years
is we'll known. 1t now has loco
employees, 250,000 policyholdees,
Sc, ,108, ,472.22 in assets, and $41,-
521, 1852 of insurance in force.
The record of service of the Of
ficers and directors of the company
+, particularly impressive. DR.. c.
c. Spaulding, president has served
tho full 40 years four have strved
more than 30 years; four have
served more than 20 years; two
have served 19 years, and one Is
years. The company has paid $16,-
75C,000 in policy obligations since
its organization.
Congratulations are in order for
this company, which is an inspira-
tion to Negro business.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
CALVIN'S
DIGEST
By FLOYD J. CALVIN
(Listed by Editor & Publisher)
DIGEST
Vann Leaps Again

Vann Leaps Again
We now have the spectacle OF
a Negro leader being openly at.
tackled in the white press by SC
high an official as a United States
Senator, and the attack being SC
vicious as to brand the leader as
+" ceitful and dishonest" We
6oub. seriously however, whether
anybody in the Negro group will
como to the defense of this leader
wkich only gees to prove the type
o. leader he is. Ordinarily, no lead
ef in Negro life would be openly
attacked by a white man, high OF
low, without Negroes promptly
rallying to the defense of their
own; and ordinarily, no white man
high or low, would have occasion
to attract publicity leader among
Negroes, except on a social ques-
tion in the deep South.
The fast and loose-even reck-
less-game played by Robert L.
Vann of Pittsburg during the last
ter years is now coming to a eli
NJ + IS nc'~ f~sr'ng the fruit
taa. was inevitable that it would
bcar. Somehow, somewhere Vann
pc tho flea taat be could buck
white fnerica. Many men in Ne
gro li1e resent the disabilities un-
der which the race labors, but few
are foolish enough to believe that
they can do a great deal about
9ch-respect is compromised. Book
or T. Washington showed the most
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
By
Bessie Mae West
Althouse Beauty School

Facial massage is daily prac-
tee with movie stars. This is one
Of the reasons for their radiant
complexione.
Facial massage is truly one Of,
Il not the greatest beauty aids.
There are many b. nefits derived
frcn the various kinds of facial
massage.
The plain facial is the founda-
ton of all facial treatment except
in case of skin eruPtions. Mas
sage rest and quiets the nerves,
increases the circulation, freeing
tn face of muddy sallow COM
plexions. II clearses the pores Of
wash and dirt preventing black
heads and other skin diseases.
Wit your cosmeologist and
watch Hollywood Charm for
helpful Beauty Hints.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
FASHIONETTE S.z's5 ss.s5y
Styles
Beauty


vate physical beauty to some de-
gree. Make the most of each and
every Charm you, Individuality, may
possess.
Before marriage ali girls usual
lv make the most of their physi-
cal charms. Beauty is woman's age
sd and legitimate lure to attract
life companion of the other sex.
Nature helps the young girl wita
the gift of youth, and as rule
SIZE is willing TO aid Nature in
making the most of it. But many
young IAN. once married,
grows careless about the care of
Toe hair, hands skin and figure.
sht neglects her person ami her
c.eshes. and tends to becoms a
evenly household drudge. Now
'sical boauty is a definite part
e the feminins sex appeal. And
happy marriage depends large
~ on normal and happy sex on
u part of the woman, and cor
responding sex int, rest on the
part of the man.
thead tie continuation of
BEAUTY BEFORE AND AFTER
MARRIAGE in next weeks issue)
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
FASHIONS
By JULIA SANFORD

With the holidays just aroun~
the corner, you'll want to be gla-
morously gay. And this seasons
frocks do just that to you. There
are romantic gowns with wide
stand out skirts and also revert
ing back to grandmothers day
hoops. There are those fornmals,
they have a hint of the gay ninties.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

ny husband still love me and when
will he change and be affectionate
END take into his confidence as
before? What am l to do about
this matter?
Ans: He loves you-but at this
time he is experiencing some diff
ficulty from financial angle
which he's him worried and upset.
Have patience-and in the mean
time make it a point to take more
interest in your general appear
ence and he will eventually change
his whole attitude.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
FORCED DAUGHTERS INTO
PROSTITUTION, JURY CHARGE

Meadville, Pa, Nov IA back
woods housewife from the farming
community of Genevta, Is miles
from here, will go on trial Mon
Jay on charges that she forced
two young daughters IL and IA
years old-into prostitution.
Tho mother, Mrs. Emma Taylor,
was indieted by the Crawford
County Grand Jury yesterday on
charges of contributing to the de-
linquency of minors, prostitutions,
Of children under 16 years of age,
and assault and battery.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

the welcoming
sayory aroma of
hot comforting
stew. For when
a stew is well
and care fully
made it's a right
royal In ter
dish. And when
feath cry light
SJt,vnnlfnuc arn in
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

L. Twill we start to house
keeping as l am tired of living
with my husbands folks?
Ans: Not until you get work
and save enough money to get
moved. Your husband seems con-
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

tented enough right where he is
rnl he is going to make no attempt
to get out until you get the place
and establish yourself in it. Then
he will follow. e.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
NO MORE BINGo IN DEE CEl

Washington, Nov. (ANP)-Dr
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent of
schools, has come out against the
game of bingo, on any other game
that is inconsistent with police re-
gulations. Heretofore the schools
have ben open to organizations
providing bingo as entertainment
If such organizations obtained a
ruling that their particular game
was legal. Dr. Ballou, in writing
to Mrs. Elizabeth Peoples on the
subject, expressed the opinion that
school officials should not put
themselves in position of un.
certainty in games of chance.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

A. A. H.-Should | step aside
and let my brother go with this
girl?
Ans: Yes-to do so would be the
means of you both finding out
which one of you brothers she
really likes best. Your ''heart
beat is as yet to come into your
life.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

NOTEYoar question will be anayzed free this column Only
when include clipping of this column and sign full
rfhdae and address letter Ppas Reply.
send only 25c and stamped envelope for latest ASTROLOGY
READING covering bfhdafe; also free letter Of adDce
anayng three Questions Explain problems clearly and
fine questions those within logical reasoning
SEND YouR LETTER To-
ABBE WALLACE. p O. BOX H. ATLANTA, GA.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

G. l.. 81 wish to know if with
tho experience | have had, can
make it through nursing school in
"a year ana oe successful in a
afterwards or what is best for
:; q CO.,
Ars: Re2ardless of how much
experience you have, it will be nee
essary fCc YOU to spend the limited
time in dy if you plan to take
up course in rursi.,g. If YOU
iinisl the couiiss-you will get en-
p.cymenS.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

S. E. C.--Do you think that L
c. cares anything about me and
ill he marry me? How about F.
D.?
Under no circumstances should
you marry l.. G. as you are well
scc tainted with his habit of gam
bling and it just won't mix with
matrimony. F. b. does love you
but he isr't going to marry any
time soon. Why don't you make
some other friends.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

B. w. WI am trying very hard
to get compensation from my hus-
bands death and wonder what |
| must do.
Ans; Get in touch with the To-
cal American Legion office in your
city and ask their help in helping
you secure the pension. This mat
ter will be handled through the
War Department. Washington, ID.
c.
X. Y. PLEASE tell me does
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

j. C. Why boy friend and l
get along terrible. He stays out
all hours of the night and never
says where and when he goes out
and if | go out a while in the day,
he gets angry. Tell me if should
stay here and take this stuff or go
home?
Ans: Go out and leave him
flat. Find you a good paying job
and get boarding place by your
self as you would be better off.
Make visit home if you like, but
you will be able to make better
salary right where you are now.
fn few mcnths you will meet
your ideal mate. m
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
BY Frances Lee Barfom-

VxTHEN the chill. shivery days
w come. how pleasant for the
tired home-comers to be greeted by
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

w. P.-Will this girl that have
II mind get me into trouble and
does she mean me any good?
Ans: The. young lady means
YOU no harm-but she isn't in love
with you. 1t would be well for
y,,I to choose someone around
your own age for friend as she
is much too young to take you SER
iously. No trouble will arise from
yolr associating with each other.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26
HOLLYWOOD CHARM

y ! T75zV5If=72'f -r1VT.a2.d z,ss.zlLL 1s.-1
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-26

X. Y. PLEASE tell me does
Evening star., 1938-02-18
35e LISTERlNE
SHAVING CREAM

This luxurious shavins cream gives 4
quick. rich lether-and does not dry
out during shaving. Men will want
to prodt BY this special offer.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-25
Mountain Climbers Scale Hazardous
Peak, Clinging to Precipice
Wall in Three.Day Blizzard

ZURICH, Switzerland July Is
(UP)-Four young mountaineers,
after struggling through blizzard
which threatened to sweep them
from the sheer rock cliff to which
they clung for three days and
nights, conquered the 1908 foot
Eiger in the Bernese Oberland to-
day.
The youths, two Germans and
two Austrians, climbed the 5000
foot north wall, hitherto believed
unclimable in defiance of Swiss
authorities, who had prohibited the
climb because many lives had been
lost in several attempts.
The climbers Wehe Ludwig Voerg
and Andreas Heckmier of Munich
and Heinrich Harrar and Fritz Kas-
parek of Vienna.
The Austrians started their climb
from Windlewald Thursday. The
Germans, who started on Friday
caught up with them at an altitude
of about 10000 feet. Observers in
Grindlewald sa wthe youths Scram-
ole up the sheer wall to a height
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-25


boost in the county tax rate.
Causes of the drop in value in
clude reduction in Calexico city
valuations of more than 100000
settlement of the Salton sea dis
pute between the Imperial Irriga-
tion district and the Southern Pa
cific company placing approx
mately S150,000 worth of property
on the tax exempt list, the deciding
OF 972 parcels of delinquent prop
erty to the state and thus taking
them off the county rolls, and the
drainage problem forcing a drop
in valuation, West explained.
There have not been enough
redemptions to offset these things.
he continued.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-07-25
CaIexico Votes
On Bonds Fridav

CALEXICO, July 25.-Calexicans
will vote Friday on a $4,000 bond
issue to add to a $4,000 federal
gift for construction of a high
school and community gymnasium.
The grant already has been made.
Total cost of the proposed gym
nasium is $45,OOO, school trustees
said. 1t will be built SO its facilities
will be available to residents of the
community as well as for use of
school pupils. The building will be
rs feet by $50 feet in extent.
Polls will be situated at the Hoff-
man school, the only voting place
and will be open from 8 am. to
pm.