davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Boston Symphony Orchestra
In First of Three Concerts
Outstanding Characteristics of Performance at
Constitution HallDr. Koussevitsky
as Dynamic Leader
By Alice Eversman.

stra and Its eminent conductor,
elcomed again to this city yes
tuition Hall at the first OF the
, here this Winter. This visiting
resentative Of the finest type OF
clans pool their talents to the
this expert unity of purpose was
yesterdays concert.
ed yesterday. Ever q schooled crafts.
man, he has written q pleasing num-
Der in which he has construed graceful
xarles,SnS va psst0s., on T.a what p he has termed
ful II another tone color and lighter
handling than that used by the or
chestra yesterday would add greatly TO
this work, although it needed O less
heavy reading than DIR. Koussevitxky
gave 1t.
The somber Slavic color of the pre.
lude to Mousscrgsky's opera, .Khoyant-
china" was admirably projected with
exquisite regard for accentuatins the
nuances that alternate so knowingly In
this composition, and with q technical
restrain Of rare beauty that was Of
haunting loveliness at the finish.
Strauss TIL Eulenspiegep was played
with vitality and style that rejoiced
in the variety Of orchestral effects Of
which Strauss was master and which
found an equal in the legerdemain
musicianship Of DR.. Koussevitzky.
It was in the Eroica symphony. how
ever, that the real character Of the art
Of the Boston Symphony was more pow
erfully demonstrated. Here DR.. Kousse-
vitzky found new sources of interest In
spired by his unique ability to pro-
foundly penetrate the most subtle
thought Of the composer. It was music
In which one could lose oneself conn
pletely, SO profound was the union of
the spirit that created it and that Of
the interpreter. The audience found IL
difficult to applaud, for mere hand
clapping can never express the satis-
faction, the refreshment and the spirit-
ual uplift that results from music such
az this played in this lofty manner.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
EARLE ANNIVERSARY.

Warner Bros Earle Theater, start
ing Friday, November "a, will celebrate
an anniversary. Not just one anniver-
brate the third year Of the Earle vaude-
vile policy, the thirty-fifth birthday
of Fred Stones debut on the stage and
the twentieth anniversary Of Fred
Clark as q musical conductor.
Arranged for this occasion Is q stage
and screen show, headed by Ruth Chat
terton's laest Warner Bros vehicle,
Female" Fred Stone, who headlines
the stage portion Of the anniversary
show, returns to vaudeville to celebrate
his thirty-fifth year as stage enter
tainer, having made his debut in 1898.
He brings with him his daughter,
Paula, and Charles Collins. and he Of
fers a program Of bits from his stage
shows.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
All-Star List Scheduled
For the Downtown Theaters
New Week Featured by Many of Hollywood :
Leading Actors-Le Gallienne Group at National
Columbia Players Produce "On Approval"
By E. de S. Melcher.

IITH the advent Of "Ace in Wonderland and Romeo and
wv Juliet which the Le Galenne uoup will present at the
Harding Paul Mum, Marie Dressler Lionel Barrymore,
Harlow SULLIVAN cinema attractions the
weeks entertainments say promising Hghghts Of
Ine week nciude the nr showing OF sne neW iaoing
screening Christopher Bean at the Palace the NUM- pictures
debut tomorrow at the Metropolitan and Jean Harlow full
dedged comedienne at the Fox
complete offerings plus
Evening star., 1933-11-16

So get yourself Camay Complexion
ia skin that is soft as doves wings
and fresh as flowers petals. Then the
eyes of every new man you meet, ofevefy
woman you know, will look at you ap-
provingly. with keen admiration.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

Holland Aids China.
Holland engineers are developing q
harbor near Haichow, China, with Hcl.
land Boxer indemnity funds.
Evening star., 1933-11-16
FOUNDRY PLAYERS.

Clarence" q four-act comedy by
Booth Harrington, will be given tomor-
row by the Foundry Players. Presenta-
ton will be at the Dramatic Hall. SIX
teenth and P streets. The curtain will
rise at 8 pm. Tickets viii be avail
able at thu door.
Evening star., 1933-11-16

Even the most delicate feminine skin
thrives on Camay's gentle care. Fragrant
and mild. creamy white and pure...
Camay is the beauty soap for you!
..For months / have used Camay, and
the texture of my skin is ever so much
finer" wrote girl from Colorado.
Thousands of women use Camay in
preference to all other soaps. And more
thousands each day are taking up the
Soap of Beautiful Women!
Get Camay today. in the green and
yellow wrapper, in Cellophane. It's the
1888 beauty soap. ;. the smartest look
ing, best feeling soapof theyeaf. IRA
And the price IS amazingly low!
Evening star., 1933-11-16

THE SOAP OF BEAuYIFul WOMEN
For Camay. the Soap of Beautiful Women,
can greatly improve your skin. Nothing
so caressingly rich has ever touched your
cheek before!Ty Camayone month. The
change in your skin will delight you!
Evening star., 1933-11-16
Works at Age Of "a.

Thomas Cuthhert, aged 81, y stin
working Ia . factory Ia coylton. ecot-
land.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23
LET'S NOT FORGET THIS LESSON
(By BRUCE CATION

The revelation that Samuel insult and
members of his family were able to make
a paper profit of S25, 100000 on single
transaction in one of the insult investment
trusts is bit of news that ought to De en-
graved on stone somewhere and preserved
for reference after the depression is over.
Right now it has an unreal, other-world-
" sound. Nobody is making profits like
that these days, on paper or otherwise 1t
is a little bit hard to remember that there
actually was time when such things did
happen.
But it wasn't so long ago, after all-onlY
a matter of four years. With any kind OF
luck, another four years will bring us to &
point where such things once more are pos
sible. And when that glad day comes we
ought to consult the stone tablet, do little
thinking, and see to it that such shenani-
gans are prohibited.
Some economists have asserted that the
country isn't really sick now. The real sick
ness they say, came in the years just be-
fore the stock market crash Of 1929. This
news about insult seems to support that
view.
The general mass of people in this coun-
try have never quarreled greatly with the
theory that it is necessary to hang up very
- large rewards for achievement in the world
of business and industry. If a man serves
capably in that world, we have always felt
that it was only fair that he be paid &C
cordingly.
~ But stunt of this kind is something
else again In view of what has happened
to the insult hOldings-and to the insult
investors-since those bright days of 1929
it is little hard to assert that Insults serv-
ices to the public put him in line for any
$ very overwhelming reward. This simple
twist of the wrist by which few insiders
. profted S25, 100000 on the flotation of a
4 new security issue is not the sort of thing
that belongs in any sound economic order
Well, it happened. 1t happened in ?
good many places during the boom years
= And we're paying for it right now. No mat
ter how soon we get back on the path tt
prosperity, we ought to make up our minds
that get-rich-quick tricks like his are out
from now on.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23
GOVERNMENT JOBS

Government jobs were once regarded as spolls
of office, TO be handed out wholesale to the cleo
ton winners. Such sweeping changes so democrat
government positions are now protected by the
civil service laws, which place sharp limit to the
ravages of job hunters.
James A. Farley, himself of the most COM
petent prospects for cabinet position, is to be
commended for stating that while loyal Democrats
will be given the positions which the party can dis
pose of, such appointees must show the ability to
the public with credit II will be for the in
terest of the Democratic party to insist on a high
standard, the people would be more than dis
gusted if such change of administration put in
men of incompetency to serve the country.
If a bank or factory threw out its employees be-
cause the management did not like their political
views it would not last long. Similarly the coun-
try suffers when officials who have nothing to do
with shaping political policies are thrown out for
purely political reasons.
Yet when the Democrats throw the Republicans
out now they can show that the Republicans threw
out the Democrats in 1921. The pot cannot call
the kettle black.
The time will probably come when nOn-political
functions will be exercised without regard to poll
tics. The present system is wrong, but it is sc
deeply intrenched that it cannot be changed in &
hurry. Any administration could win public favor
and increase it's efficiency, by adding to the num-
Der of officials who expect to hold their office:
through all administrations, without regard to then
political views, so long as they serve the publit
intelligently and dgently.-Lenoir News-Topic
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23

T7HE cricket said, "Well, Tiny
l. mites. I've heard you like to see
new sights. I guess you've been
most everywhere, except to Big
Bug Land.
I'm glad that You have come to
sec the big bugs here. Just come
with me. I'll show you where to
20 and YOU will think this place
Is grand"
That's fine" said Scouty, "but,
right now. we'd like to have you
tell us how all Of the bugs got big.
ger than the ones we've seen be-
fore.
why, you seem twice as tall as
me, and you look funny as can be,
II other bugs are just as big, real
treat is in store
!sW7HEN you came here, you had
w to pass right through oul
magnifying glass replied the
friendly cricket cop. That's where
the secret lies.
1T had no real effect on you, but
when the bugs all Travelled through
it made them grow much bigger
That's the reason for their size"
Where are the bugs you're
>pcaking Of? II they are right
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23

Storm, swine, demons, indiffcr-
ence were ahead; but did they
hurt or hinder? On the con-
Grary, he harnessed them to his
purpose. When he directs, all
will be well.
Second, The Accompanying
Christ. "They took him with
them" He himself goes aboard
the boat he asks us to take. And
when he is aboard, no storm can
cngulf us. No tempest can drive
us beyond there ach Of his pow
er and love.
Third, The Secure Christ
"Aslccp on the cushion" 1t was
the only time that the Bible rep
rc8ents Jesus as asleep. The
storm ragged in fury. The sea
was lcaping into the boat. The
disciples were wild with alarm.
But there Oh the cushion lay the
Christ, serene, secure.
Fourth, The Hearing Christ.
"They awake him, and say" Sew
cral Of them rushed to the rear
Of the boat. One called him
Master, another called him
Teacher. another called him
Lord. Some shouted their fear,
some their danger, and some his
seeming Indifference. He heard
it. all. He may seem asleep and
be silent, hut always he. sympa-
thi2cs and hears.
Fifth, Tho Rpbuking Christ.
"Rcbrkcd The wind" He spoke
that evening to the bowling hur-
licane with as much authority
and Immediate effect rs a mon
arch would speak to a mental.
And it was a word that checked
and chained and held under per
feet control one Of the frceSt
and widest of all the forces Of
nature.
Sixth, The Calming Christ.
Said unto the sea-" At his
word Geo the snarling tempest
stop of a sudden and the agi-
tatcd pillows drop back to their
levels. 1t is so with the trou-
blcd souls Of men. lie hears the
cry Of the disciple above the
storm.
Seventh, The Glorified Christ:
Cleared exceedingly and said"
When the calming Christ is with
us, fear gives way to rcposc,
doubt to faith, and general con-
fidence to specific worship. As
he is glorificd in nature, let
him be glorificd in the hearts
and lives of men.
Eighth. The ConGucring Christ.
Him that was possessed with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23

vide a greater numbcr !,
sons with hospital trcatn h
lower prices. M ,
"Thc doctor is dccDIr
at the possibility of fny,S Sroo''
grating upon him by so ,r:5 g
schemes" writes DR.. Gru"r,5a,i
ferring to the plan Of t%o , :
pitfalls here to offcr ' w.. b
disqualification for a small ,ITI"E.e
annual fee. The SOCIETY IL! '.F
abandonment of the pi,n '''o
after its inception. '''" -
Of the national survey
he declared: y Nd
81 can dang!c before 49,.
effigy-Dr. Ray Lyman W. Wsi
who with his commit,o"" N I,
squandered 4 million ' J,,t
seeking the reasons for H. U' Ia
cost Of medical care. a ,,S D slt
was constrained to cbanuu. %
title of his organization =, =
High Costs of Medical Csr y i
on learning there were -. .
far more costly 10 the si.. 'a w
the service OF the doc,orrt ID
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JESUS SHOWS His POWER
By HIGHT {. MOORE

had seen the need, prescribed the
remedy and babe the unclean
spirit to come forth out of the
man. To the inquiry, "what is
thy name" the answer came;
My name is Legion, for VIC are
many" And the plea was added
that Jesus would not send them
away into the abyss but into the
great herd Of swine feeding at
the moment upon the mountain
side. Placing higher estimate
upon a man than hog, Jesus
gave them leave. AT once they
left the man and entered the
swine which thcrcupon to the
number Of 1000 rushed down the
steep and were drowned in the
sea. The swincherdS were as
founded. They fled the scene,
Spreading the news in. city and
country, 50 that the people of the
district flCckcd together. Seeing
Jesus VINO had driven forth thC
demons and seeing the cured de-
| tnOIldC HOW EiOvil't anu :" W
right mind, they were afraid. Bui
instead Of rejoicing over tho
cure Of their countryman and
over the presence of such Per
son among them, they began tc
bcsecch him to depart FROM then
border.
Jesus departed. Before he
left, however, the healed de,
monaic desired that he might ac,
company his bcnefactor hence,
forth. But Jesus had other work
for him to do: "Go home to thy
/ friends and tell them how great
things the Lord hath done foI
/ thee" This he did Throughout!
the tcn-citied district Of the
Sea Of Galilee. Everybody mar
yelled at his cure and his calling,
And because Of his ministry
Jesus on a later trip found Il
hearty welcome among these
eager mountain@crs.
CHRIST CARES AND
CURES
+ First, The Directing Christ
600 OVER 1t was the word OF
Jesus at the close of The day
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23
POWER IN THE SPIRIT
WORLD Mark 3

Saving the DcmOniac Jesus
showed his power in the spirit
world. Unhindered now by wind
or wave the boat proceeded to
the farther side Of the sea. On
landing they found themselves in
the country Of the Gadarenes. It
may have been the next morning
when they came ashore. At any
rate, they had just landed when
they were met by a most pitiable
demoniac. The poor victim dwclt
in the graveyards. He picked
apart the chains which were
bound about his wrists and an
kles. Somehow the binding fet-
ters he managed to break in
pieces. No man by kindness or
coercion could tame him. Ever
by night and by day, in the
tombs and in the mountains, he
rent the air with his startling
and piteous and hideous cries.
He gashed himself with and
among the rocks. A weird and
wild figure was that which stood
before Jesus and his followers.
Strange to say, the demoniac
when he saw Jesus from afar
ran toward him, fell down before
him, recognized him as Jesus,
the Son of the Most High God,
and adiured him that he would
not torment the indwelling de-
mons. For Jesus, as soon as he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23
By RODNEY BUTCHER
NIEA SnrYicH Nrifcr
REAIkID TIE SCENES IN

VTASHINGTON. - If President
" elect Roosevelt doesn't re-
ceive virtually unlimited power
from Congress to reOrganize or
eliminate government activities
and thereby effect economy it
probably will be because he does
not want it.
In Il rider TO the appropriation
bill, the Senate already has voted
to give him authority to abolish
and consolidate executive agen-
cics, subject to what amounts to
Il veto by twO-thirds majoritieS in
both houses. The Senate move, in
which many Republicans Joined,
does not however give the incom-
ing president power to abolish or
merge the ten major executive de-
partments.
Even Senator Simeon Fess Of
Ohio. the Republican whip who
not long ago was chairman of the
Republican national committee,
supported the measure.
One or two Republicans in the
House have publicly made similar
promises.
FINISHING touches are being
= put on the new House Office
building, which gives representa-
tives two rooms instead of one.
with as few frills as possible. This
building will be occupied next
month. OF 100000 appro-
priated for it. a million is being
turned back TO the treasury I'M
spent.
There is space for gymnasium
and a barber shop, but neither is
being equipped. Floors will be of
rubber tile. avoiding the usual ex-
pensive heavy carpeting which
has to be cleaned and which dis
courages visiting neWspapermen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
WASHINGTON
WIH RODNEY OUICHEB

from throwing Cigarct butts on
the floor. Space has been cConO-
mized by shortening space be-
tween floors so that there are
eight stories Of Offices as COM
pared with four in. the old House
Office building-whiCh will still DO
occupied by congressman.
EVERYTHING comes to him
IL who waits, but it comes
faster to him who sticks his chin
out for il. Even Senator Hucy
Long of Louisiana has been more
or less put in his place-wher-
ever that may be. Not. Of course,
that he will stay there.
Huey climaxed his famous fill
buster by announcing the death
of the Glass banking bill on
which he had forced a compro-
mise on single provision, in
timated that he had killed SEN
ator Carter Glass of Virginia as
a possible secretary of the treas
ury and began campaign to get
Congressman Steagall Of Ala
bama appointed to the treasury
Job.
The next thing he knew, Prcsi-
dent-eloct Rooseyelt--the only
Democratic leader Huey recog-
nizes-had decided that Glass
should be his secretary of the
treasury and had passed the word
along to Washington that the
Glass bill should pass.
Then another jolt. Since Huey
helped Mrs. Caraway win the pri-
maries in Arkansas last year her
vote had been commonly consid-
cred in his pocket, But when the
vote came on the proposal TO
eliminate the air mail appropria-
ton, which Huey opposed. Mrs.
Caraway. fell in line behind Demo-
cratic Leader Joe Robinson.
sponsor OF the amendment and
Huey's. self-chosen worst. enemy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23
February rs, 1888.
MARI 4 IA TO SIS. 1920,

February rs, 1888.
Mark 4 :35 to SIS, 1920.
Golden Text-For l know whom
I have believed and am persuad-
ed that he is able to keep that
which l have committed unto
him against that day. 2 limo
thy l:12.
The calming Of the troubled
sea shows Jesus as Master Of
natural forces untamed and I'M
tamable by man. The cure of
the troubled soul reveals Jesus
as monarch in the realm Of
spirits which dare not disobcy
his Word or defy his power.
POWER IN THE NATURE
WORLD mark -
Sitting the Tempest Jesus his
power in the nature world. Ia
sun had just gone down on one
of the busiest days in the life Of
Jesus. Wearicd to the point Of
complete physical exhaustion,
Jesus led his disciples down to
the beach at Capernam and
suggested that they cross over
unto the other side of the sea.
The multitude was therefore sent
away and without delay for any
preparation for the journey, the
disciples took Jesus with them III
the boat, other boats also push
ing off shore at least part Of the
way with them. As they pro-
ceeded sudden storm arose,
fell in great fury upon the little
sea. tossed the foaming waves III
to the boat, and threatened The
speedy wreck Of the vessel. 1t
was one Of those wild tempcSts
which sometimes swoop down up
on the Galilean lake. To the
wearied Jesus who hal fallen
asleep on cushion in the him
der part Of the ship, the dis
ciples cried out in tense c,,Cer-
ness. Teacher, carcst thou not
that we perish?" To whom Use
could they go in their TERROR!
And had they ever appealed to
| him in vain? Aroused from sleep
he rose and cast rebuke into
the teeth of the gale which i'm
mediately ceased. And to. the
furious waves. he said, "BC
STILL" and they crouched back to
their level. ''The wind ceased
and there was great calm"
The tempest outside the boat had
been stillcd: now it must be
stilled within the boat. "Why
are We fearful?" said Jesus to
the disciples; "Iave We not yet
faith?" Safe they were and safe
thew felt with Jesus aboard; but
in the presence of the power
which could cope with the wild
elements of nature "they feared
exceedingly, and said one to an,
other, Who then is this, that
even the wind and the sea obey
| him 30
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23

: nearby, I'd love to visit them" 81
Quincy. Then the cricket cop is1|
smiled.
He shortly said. Don't WORT.
son. They'll shortly give yor b's|
of fun. Well hike right ca the
hillside and wei! find then IuT
ming wild"
THEN Windy started in to sln;
l. a very funny little thing
Were on our way to Biz BG!
Land where funny sights we'll See
Before he could sing any more
the whole bunch heard wee Copll
roar, Look up into the Sky VIA
is that funny thing see?'
The cricket cop glanced pp an
said. "You mean that biz bug oVt'
head? Why, that's my friend u
Lady Bug. Her bOdy's rcd al
brown.
"Ill cali her down TO meet W
all. She'll come. because she RnG'l
nv call" Then, when the cr'a'
Yelled the Lady Bug came hosu''
down. g.,
Copyright 1888, NEA Service H'
| {Granddaddy Longlegs Dry,
some startling news IN '"' ~
StOryo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23
PILOT is KEPT BUSY

LEWISTON, Idaho.-up,
Pilot Roy Dickson is kecpirH.' j.
this winter transporting foo S ~ y.
his ski-eIuipped plane 10 ~ ~, W
bound Florence mining c ..o'
The threc-hour flight ovcr \
G,000-foot high Salmon y D..
breaks is no coStlicr than wv, ~"
transportation in the ,go ivy
time. ''''''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23

A New York customs Inspector was
shock at a photograph of one of Michael
Angeles sacred paintings. If that had been
a modern painting it might have passed
without question-no customs inspector
could understand it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23

Secretary Wilbur says the government
has turned to science to solve the Indian
problem. If the scientists can explain how
; 1000 acres in Manhattan are worth pint
Of whisky, We'll buy copy of their report.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23

Michigan's governor issued proclama-
ton to prevent banks from opening. In
some states the governors might try procla-
nations to prevent them from closing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23

One objection to branch banks is that your week
y golf game with the local manager isn't collatera
for a loan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23

MAKE people smile again." is one of
Bernard Baruch's suggestions for combat
ing the depression. Maybe somebody
ought to hitch horse to an automobile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23

The best way to tell whether the beverage is in
toxcating is to study its effect on the accelerator
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23

Maybe charm is that vague quality that make
the governor say no when another state wants yor
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-02-23

Americanism: Rejoicing in our Equality" be-
ing kind to those who don't need kindness and
cruel to those who do