davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05

resounding defeat in East Ford ham, London borough, in by election to fill a vacancy in the House of Commons, besides the decided laborite gains in the mu- nicipal elections.
 It is up to the national gov ernment, some political observers say, to do something to recapture it's waning popularity and the for nation of a national party may be the answer.
 To others, the fusion of cabinet interests into one organization is seen as the form of mild dicta- torship Great Britain would accept, as well as the form which would prevent any more vigorous type from coming. into power.
 Announcement of such a plan was looked for on the eve of the last session of the old Parliament when Ramsay Mcdonald, prime m-aister; Stanley Baldwin and Sir John Simon, king pins of the present coalition, spoke at a na- tionalist luncheon.
 But the s'big three" avoided any such proclamation. Alliance Pledged Anew
 What was said, for the first time officially, was that the coal ition formed two years ago plans to go through the next general election in it's present form and retain the power" as Macdonald put, it, "of the national govern ment for the next period of office"
 "A national government requires national propaganda" he add ed
 A continued burial of party strife was asked by the three lead CTS.
 "The condition of the world now" said Mcdonald, lifelong laborite until he consented to head the coalition, means that any at tempt to return to party govern ment-which is bound very soon to become partisan government is not only mistake, it is a crime"
 We are sticking together to see this job through" said Baldwin, conservative leader and former prime minister. "It will be long time before there is an election and there is a great deal to be done"
 Tories Remain Die Hards'
 'eThere is a transformation talk ing place in the British mind on the subject of party politics" said Sir John Simon, foreign secretary and liberal national leader. ..'The old controversies that divided par ties are dead"
 Some political observers, read ing between the lines of those statements. were convinced that plans are on foot to raise na- tional party banner.
 Others, however, point out that the makeup of the conservative party would never permit it to bury its identity into party of the moderate right. The tory die hards," they say always will sling to the old ideals of the conser- vative party and the present coal ition, with it's laborite and liberal wings, could hardly be led to fu- sion in the face of such opposi- ticfl. N W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05
ARMED MEN
 PATR0LLINC
 POLLS IN LA,

EATON ROGUE, La, Dec. 5.- Men with shotguns on their should CTS and pistols strapped on their hips stood ready to stop the Sixth District Congressional election in which Senator Huey Long seeks to have the voters ratify the District Executive Committees candidate, Mrs. volivar Kemp, as successor to her late husband z s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05

along the highways and in central locations in the cities, Miller sug- gests.
 Prof. Miller is of the opinion that flying licenses are too difficult to obtain. Anyone who can drive an automobile can pilot plane, he says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05


 southwest of reading Pacific Alaska Oregon The moderately highest southern Boring reading generally have slightly Southeast the eastern portion of the Gulf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05

Wayne Rapp of Long Beach, Cal star guard on the University Of Chicago football team, is also pres ident of the senior class of the midway school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05
Hand Bags
Have Snap Appeal and Style

med with novelty ornaments and in rough grain leather, fitted with coin purse and double faced mirror, moire lined Colors- black, navy, brown, grey, green and red Priced from $250.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05
Gay Scqrfs and
 MuffLers, For the Holidays Satin Scarfs in the new com binstion colors.

MCLEAN DIK OCdI1S III tIlc IIIuCIl Wd1ll- ed colors $1.00 to $2.2S. Mems Flannel Muf- flers in the new checked patterns $l.25. Men s Silk Reefers, assorted colors and patterns, all made with knotted silk frnge-$l.25 to $3.75.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05

A MANS CHOICE Something to wear Get him something somethinng useful A good, warm wool overcoat, single or double breasted
 $13.5O, $500 $1S.7s r@ Mems Michael Sterns Suits v plain and fancy
 mixtures-$17.5O to $35.O .OO Mems Hardeman Stetson Hats -$3.5O up For real gift and luxury get him semi-formal
 Dress Suit at $500
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05
NEW NATIONAL PARTY, MAY BE
 FORMING NOW
British Cabinet Set backs Starts Politic al Rumors Abroad

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05
GLoues

Ladies Pig Grain Cloves are all the rage. Black, brown, nat ural S2.50..
 Ivanhoe Scotch Knit Gloves for women and children, 60c to $1.35. rsa
 Fleece lined Leather Gloves for men, women and children, $l.50 up.
 Mems Wool Gloves = 75c pair. M Mems Pigskin Gloves, $3.75
 Men s Fur Lined Cloves SAYS and $3.75.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-05
Handkerchiefs Inexpensive
 Always Welcome

1883 Handkerchiefs are the finest creations in many years. Your holiday handkerchiefs are here.
 Women fancy boxed hand kerchiefs.
 Children's novelty handker- chiefs.
 Mems Pure Linen Handker- chiefs.
 Mems Tie and Handkerchief Sets.
 Women Fancy Lace Trim med handkerchiefs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23
KYLES CREEK

KYLES CREEK, Aug. 23.--Eli-
jah Edmonds has recently bought
q Chevrolet sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Rhodes visit
cd relatives at Chestnut Grove
section Sunday.
Perry LYDIA. of Glendale, S. c.,
visited his sister, Mrs. Emma l..
Rogers, of this section, Sunday.
Sam Stepp and Sylvester Hyder
of FruitlanG were in this section
Sunday.
Miss Rebecca Barnwell. Of Mt.
Zion, visited Mrs. Emma /. Rog-
ers recently.
Mrs. Eunice Rogers Of Lauren
ceville, Va, has returned after
visiting relatives in this section.
Eltee Rhodes of Mills River is
visiting his brother Otis Rhodes Of
this section.
The rain recently experienced
in this section is of much benefit
to late crops.
Miss Florence Johnson of Ashe-
vile visited Mrs. Eunice Rogers
during her stay here.
Elijah EdmondS and family Wis
tied relatives in Madison county
Sunday.
D. J. Rhodes of Mills River was
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23

population of the state is now
being served by unemployment
offices, which have been opened
so far in more than one-third of
the counties, State Director of
Re-employment C. NJ. Waynick
said yesterday. Offices are now
open in more than 35 counties,
many of these the more populOus
counties, 50 that fully half the
population of North Carolina are
being served by these offices.
Director Waynick is we'll pleas
ed both at the manner in which
those who are unemployed or
only partially employed are reg
istering with these offices and at
the way employers are beginning
to recruit needed labor from
them. The demand for labor has
been so insistent upon some OF
the offices that little opportunity
has yet been afforded to classify
those who have registered.
owe are urging the various
office managers and their staffs
to go ahead with the classified
ton of those who have registered
in these offices as rapidly as
possible. but not to attempt to
do the job too rapidly" Director
Waynick said. "For while we
want to classify those who have
registered in the unemployment
offices as rapidly as possible, we
want to do this work carefully
and thoroughly.
eff a man registers as a car
penter, we want to be able to
do enough investigation to con-
vince us that he really is car
penter and that he can be rec
commended and placed as such.
"In other words, our objective
is to make the unemployment
service so efficient and useful
that employers large and small
nav turn to us for their needs
and be sure Of getting the type
of labor they desire, whenever
they desire it. So we are not
going to risk sacrificing effi-
cheney and reliability for speed" y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23
Declares Zionism
Is World Problem
Congress Under Way at
Prague Hears Sokoloff
By WILLIAM ZUKERMAN
United Press Correspondent

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia, Aug.
23.-(UP).-A plea to the Jews
of the world to unite in solving
problems forced upon the race by
the bitter anti-Jewish campaign
in Germany under the Nazi
regime was voiced by President
Nahum Sokoloff in his address
at the opening session of the
18th Zionist world congress here.
THE Jews are not enemies of
Germany" SOkoloff said, "but
friends and admirers of her Gull
ture. None wishes peace more
than we. but when our existence
and honor are at stake. wa must
make our voices heard"
Sokoloff made the suggestion
that the thousands of Jews fore
cd to flee Germany be aided in
their new homes, but added that
they would be adding much to
the significance and success of
the Back to Palestine move
ment if they would proceed there
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23
SAYS CHINESE
IRRELICIOuS
Delegate at Banff Says
Western Missionary Ef-
forts Doomed
By HARRISON SALIBURY
United Press Staff Correspondent

BANFF, Alta, Aug. %. (UP).
Western missionary efforts are
doomed to defeat in China, DR..
Sophia Chen Zen. leading Chi
nese woman delegate to the In
stitute Of Pacific relations and
a noted Chinese writer, said last
night.
THE Chinese race is not re-
ligious one" said DR.. Zen. "Cul-
tured Chinese bitterly resent the
Implications Of the missionaries
that they must be saved from a
neathen state.
Second generation mission
aries in China realize the sirua-
ton and are urging their church
cS to confine their efforts to the
medical and educational fields
where they have real contri-
button to make"
DR.. Zen attacked the attempt
Of traditional missionaries to
force upon the Chinese stand
ards Of western puritanism which
have been repudiated over large
parts of Europe and America.
These people are losing their
influence at home" she said.
"They cannot hope to succeed in
China. We are most grateful for
the medical and welfare activities
Of the missions in China and
hope that these efforts will not
be abandoned. But | have no
hope that China will ever become
a Christian nation in the strict
missionary interpretation"
She pointed out that while
Christianity had centuries of ira
dition behind it in the west,
China never had had a religion
Of this type.
we are u philosophical peo-
pie rather than a religious one"
she said.
Women in China, said DR.. Zen,
have opportunities unequallcd in
any part of the world. There are
no restrictions on their entry in
to business, professional or po-
litical life such as have develop
ed recently in western nations
due to unemployment.
She expressed high hope for
the spread Of the birth control
movement in China.
women are eagerly adopting
birth control practices and seek
ing information regarding them"
she said. "The chief difficulty
now is sufficient money to pro-
vide ccnters where they may OBJ
tain such information. The move
ment is growing rapidly with the
industrialization Of China. Though
there are centuries of tradition
in favor Of raising large families
in China, the custom is breaking
down wherever there is contact
with western civilization"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23

Henderson and State of North
Carolina, in Hendersohville Town.
ship, more particularly described
as follows: Beginning ut a. point
in the East margin Of Curry St.,
said point standing North 2 deg.
East AZ feet from the point where
the East margin Of Curry st. in.
tersects the North margin Of Brig
we'll St.; and running thence with
the East margin Of Curry St..
North 2 deg. East 52.75 feet TO
a stake; thence South SO deg. East
1876 feet to a point in the West
margin of a II foot alley; thence
with the West margin of said 81
ley. South deg. 52.75 feet to q
stake; thence North SO deg. West
1876 feet to the beginning.
Sale will be subject to outstand.
ing taxes.
August 10. 1888.
G.. II. VALENTINE,
Trustee.
S-23-Wad. Atm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23
BEGIN HERR TODAY

EVE BAfLISS, pretty assistant
TO EARLE BARNES. advertising
manager OF Bixby's department
store. mnrries DICK RAIDER.
contraction superintendent. lie
wants her TO give up her. lob bat
she refuses. Eve does not want
her employers 10 know she u
riage secret several months At
Christmas they announce q. They
spend n brief vacation Mt the
home OF Ewes parents ,
Back AZ the Office MARYA
VLAD. rnshion artist. and
ARLENE SMITH. stenngrnpher.
greet Eve exeitcdly. Eve know.
that MONA ALLEN. the new copy
wrIter. dislIkes her and IL trying
TO cause trouble for aer. The
Office boy tells Eve thnt NOM
hopes to get her lob.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Nv
THE office boys warning. Don't
l. let Miss Allen get your Job;
she's counting on it." was Still!
echoing in Ewes ears when the buz.
ger summoned her to Mr.. Barnes
office. Her heart seemed to skip
I beat as she entered the room.
The advertising managers greet
ing was pleasant enough but brief.
Il need hardly say" he told her
frankly, that | should have hest.
tated to recommend you for Miss
Marshall's place had | known at
the time of your marriage. But
since you have started the work
you may continue for the present
and Wen see how It goes. How.
ever, the situation comes down TO
this; Bixby's will permit no divided
interest We will tolerate 10 devi.
alton from the standard of excel
lence which heretofore has marked
your work"
Considering his natural brusque.
ness. Eve felt that Barnes had been
fairly diplomatic. But he had made
clear the fact that she was still
on trial at Bixby's instead Of being
firmly established. The least In.
dication of carelessness on her part
would be sure to be attributed to
her marriage. Barnes statement.
together with Charles warning
about Mona's designs. showed Eve
clearly that there must be no let.
down In her work.
She realized. too, that she had
undarestimated Mona. Tho girl
had ability of a sort And she had
way Of catering men that Eve
knew sometimes advanced a woman
in the business world more rapidly
than did hard work. even with such
clear.headed, fair minded men as
Earle Barnes and Mr.. BixtG.
Ewes code forbade trying to take
the place of an established worker.
Mona obviously had no such
scruples. Well. Eve decided. 1t was
Of no use TO borrow trouble. So
long as the girl played reasonably
fair Eve would take no notice Of
her antagonism.
THAT evening Mrs. Brooks was
l. watching for Eve when she ar.
rived home. Mrs. Brooks brought
forth two gift boxes which had
been delivered that day.
"Candlesticks from Marya and
Venetian glass bowl from Ar
lene!" exclaimed Eve as she lifted
the gifts from their tissue paper
wrappinga 1.-THE darlings-l want
to have a party for them!" she told
Dick.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23
36c#eL Love q eve $R s::zz g

I put out OF ner mind rne real
was not yet due and there would
| be time enough 10 worry about
that after the party Dick probahi!
would be reasonable about the INST
ter after re knew the things were
bought and saw how much the
new purchases improved the apart
ment
THE day Of the party Eve awak'
eued feeling tired and VIE 9
sense OF forebodins
She would have been glad 20 70
main at her home II order 10 pre-
pare for the party The ia>t that
she was tired emphasized the irony
of having TO sit for eight hours n
IN Office where. as luck WOULD
have It. there was very little 70
do.
Mona Allen was elsewhere IN the
store most OF the day. dallylIg
longer than necessary over few
simple errands. Arlene came back
from an unusually long lunch Pc
riod with her head topped by stif
black waves Her face WAS glow.
ing and her nails very ink.
All set for the big time" she
announced. Il can scarcely wait
until tonight. | went through the
rug department Just TO have an.
ether look at Mr. Bliss. He didn't
notice OF course. Eve. you were
Il perfect darling 10 invite him to
your party. Honestly | do think
he's tho handsomest thing"
Eve Gmiled wanly and ran =
fresh sheet OF paper into the type
writer. She wrote half line and
KID II out. After three more starts
she crunpled the paper and threw
il into the wastebasket She hadht
a single original thought. she told
herself. and 1t was no use trying
to write. She longed TO lie down
and relax so she might feel re-
freshed for her duties as hostess
that evening. And she vas becom-
ing more worried every moment
over the antiques.
Dick .elephoned I'm the middle OF
the afternoon and suggested drop
ping In at the Old Mill for dinner
on their way home. Eve was glad
she would escape cooking ana
washing the dishes afterward.
When they arrived horne IL .
quarter TO seven strange sight
greeted them. Stacked up inside
the hall were the water bench. the
chest OF drawers and the nest OF
tables. topped off by great bunch
of evergreen boughs from MIRA
Brooks trees.
Whats all this?" Dick froWned
as he pushed the furniture away
from the door and inserted the
key.
"Oh. Dick. | meant TO tell YOU
| sent for those antiques al Tam
kinville! You remember how We
thought they woalt just ht into
the decorative scheme Of this lovely
old house" Her heart thumped.
Yes. | remember" answered
Dick. But nobody said anything
about buying them"
He .waa silent as he brought the
furniture into the apartment. Hs
was silent as ne followed Ewes
directions about setting II In place
The ringing Of the telephone -
terrupted them and Eve answeIe6
1t was Mona Allen. -
Ito Be Continued>
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23
BALFOUR

BALFOUR, Aug. 23.-Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Pace Of Henderson
vile and Mrs. Ella Dempsey of
BaIfour motored to Columbia S.
c.; Sunday. ...
Miss Anna Bell Raines attend
ed the Big Willow school reunion
last Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. p. Chastain
spent the weekend at Fort Bragg.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. King and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy King of Forks
Shoals, S. c., were visitors Of Ms.
w. S. Hamilton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Edwin
have returned from Knoxille,
Tenn.
Mr.. Russell Hughes is very i'll
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23

and settle.
"If it is impossible to restore
the refugees to the country of
their adoption" he said, then
the land of their ancestors must
be given them"
While using the persecution Of
Jews in Germany as the keynote
of his address, Sokoloff fervent-
lv appealed to all the Jews of
the world to join in the Zionist
effort to make Palestine their
Gland of fulfillment instead of
the land of promise"
"Anti-Semitism has struck a
deadly blow at our people," he
said. eve are faced suddenly
with the ruins of Jewish enamel
patton in a great European cour-
try.
1.-The edifice built by genera
tions has been swept away by
the tempest. Zionism must now
become the concern of the entire
Jewish people, and Of the human
race"
The government of Chancellor
Adolf Hitler in Berlin was
rumored to have detailed numer-
GUS secret agents to watch the
proceedings during the Zionist
congress.
The initial session began with
upwards of 300 delegates pres
ent. while 5000 guests from all
over the world attended. The
congress. held every two years,
was expected to be united in its
fight against Nazi persecution,
but a stiff fight within the con-
ference was expected between
the Palestine labor party and the
so-called revisioniSt bloc, regard
ed by some as semi-fascist in ma
ture.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23

, we ought 10 celebrate New
Years Eve with watch party" he
suggested.
And so next morning Eve invited
the girls 10 her home for ceIe
bration OF New Years Eve With
burst OF generosity she invited
Mona Allen also
Delighted" drawled Miss Allen
III bring my boy friend. II you
don't mind"
Eve" spoke up Arlene impetu
ously. wont you ask that Mr.. Bliss
IN the rugs? I've had a crush on
him ever since came to Bixby's
put haven't had chance 10 make
the slightest impression. Do that
favor for me. won't you. dear?"
Eve agreed. She halted after
she had invited 20 guests. There
really was limit 10 the number
the apartment could seat comfort
ably.
THURSDAY evening the box OF
presents from home awaited
Eve and Dick when they reached
the apartment Guess it was
worth while spending all that time
packing them" Dick commented as
he lifted the wedding and Christ
mas gifts from the excelsior
There's not single tn Ing
broken!"
He set up the radio and the new
lamp while Eve tried to decide
where the other things should SO.
She surveyed the new possessions
with critical eyes.
Now If we only had that Penn.
sylvania water bench" she said.
Ito display this colorful china and
glass and that antique chest OF
drawers TO fill this wall space this
room would have real atmosphere.
You remember, Dick! The things |
wanted in that little antique shop
in Tamkinville? And II we're going
to serve 20 Monday night | ought
TO have that nest Of tables we saw
at Martins. too"
She hoped Dick would write out
a check and tell her to send for the
antiques but he gave no sign that
10 had heard what she said. With
Eve, to decide that she needed and
wanted a thing was 10 decide she
must have It. Next morning,
therefore. after Dick had gone to
work she took inventory OF the
household finances Two days be-
fore Dick had given her a check
for the rent and another for food
expenditures for the coming month.
The two checks would pay for the
antiques and leave enough for the
party refreshments and flowers. On
her way to the office Eve tele-
graphed the money to the antique
dealer and instructed him to send
on the pieces he had put aside for
her.
At noon she went to Martins.
opened a charge account and or
dersd the nest OF tables sent home.
She felt very business-like. very ef'
ticient. 1t worried her. however.
that Martins credit manager asked
the name of her husbands employ.
ers and of his bank as we'll as her
own. She intended to pay for the
tables. a little each week. from her
own earnings and she did not see
why Dick should know anything
about II
The check for the rent and the
money for meat and groceries. Eve
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23
USE THE WANT ADS.
NOTICE OF SALE

On account of default in pay
ment of debt secured by Deed of
Trust with power of sale from j.
D. Cooley and wife Lillian Cooley,
recorded in Book 1923, page III,
Henderson County Mortgage Rec"
ords, the undersigned Trustee
named in said Deed of Trust will
on Tuesday. September 10, 1888,
at IL o'clock noon at the Hender-
son County Court House door in
Hendersonville, North Carolina,
sell at public auction to the high
est cash bidder. the lend described
in said Deed of Trust, to-wit:
A certain tract or lot of land
lying and being in the County of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23
DIVORCED AFTER So YEARS

PITTSFIELD, Mass.-(UP).--
Levin Young of Adams, was
granted a divorce recently from
Emma Young, whom he married
at Washington SO years ago. He
charged desertion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23

at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Seay.
Rev. C. E. Blythe called off his
preaching service last Sunday
night on account Of being i'll.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23

in this section recently.
Wilson Freeman of Horse Shoe
is visiting relatives in this section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23
Unemployment
Offices Opened
In s. Counties
Some in More Populous
Areas and Half of Peo-
pie Being Served

The Times News Bureau
Sir Waite, ii.'
RALEIGH, Aug. 23.--Half the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23
Lost and Found
25-Miscellaneous

LOST-One large tan male cock
er spaniel. Name William Ell
lott on collar. Call Hender-
sonville 739-W. Reward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-23
FOR SALE
Houses and Real Estate

ARGE LOT. 5-room house with
If. located on west side,
So cash. 7-room brick home
rwo baths and furnace
..tated on best street IT.
.u. $3.50. on terms. G.. L.
Ar-.- Realty Co.. American
b.. Bldg.