davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-08

o1c IL M IOl/
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
JANUARY IL, 1884
MR. DISNEY introduced the following which referred
Committee Labor and ordered to be printed
A BILL
To provide old.age compensation for the
citizens of the United States
Be enacted by Of Representatives. Of
States Congress assembled 1hat erey
satisfactory proof to the authority heretno
designated reached the Of sryfre
not receipt of an income from
any $3.50 shah be entitled to recevs
$50 sa'I per aea month"; p'"''' '''' '''''N
SEC That such person has Other inorne then his per- per-
income including shall not erceed $3.50 per annu Pro-
Tha any n IN PAID M u1d nd TIN the , % Ga
title which automatically to the United States
States u |''''''' ''N 'ND "''0 ''''
SEC That shall be paid pension under the pro;
Of compeitiue earning: occupation
ea1nne ~ere the total area Of
ceed fire and here products OF said fe acres are
bartered O offered for sale or barter.
provisions this Act shall be administered BY the
Director Of Pensions ho shall be appointed BY the President
mont % I D 0 sg 59T n OF OF pm en o
be to set machinery and organization for cay-
ing this Act effect for maintaining its administration
and such other necessary to carry out the
propide SUFFICIENT for the purpose
Is
of all salaries earnings income and FORTH OF all persons BE-
into the Postal Sapngs Oncc Department
deposited fund designated the "Od
sion fund.-"
General the Secretary of the Treas
Labor, Uho conjunction ith the
Director of Pensions the and authority to
reduce the tar earnings to figure
the specified onehaU OF centum prorded is
found that rate ui be SUFFICIENT to take OF the
necessary demands the pension fund.
SEC benefits granted
person uho has withn years prior to making application
TOR compensation, deprived himself directly indirectly OF
property for the OF qualifying for benefits here
under.
SEC benefits granted any
person Mhe inmate OF asylum eeemosrdry
stuton. while under penal sentence Jail prison
Evening star., 1934-02-08

JNAL OLD AOE PENOlOIN ACCOOI1
:: ,:: T. =; = e: ;s s:s %
and IN Ia That It, skns h % e, WHETHER % Se Worker hsa receives
wage .rs. snnuSh to permit n . e @ S % OF Hfe .er e
retirement arsm % from from toll
United States do not receive sufficient
No margin cover
Of modern induy demand for clear eyes and steady
lay by enough for old age before they are discarded Tor
think he .os So d" o1 % We ] 0e @
s M We ar. won't point to our postwar the starving
nd non. which are mah
more recently poured out Of the treasures OF our govern
on our .,o Stat: :ss and ssr
and sense
old protection in one form or another on
eon.egnsss With the increasing @ % 80
% n ] es :a shs
sr insm a and md dependent I member. Of society.
II % The % Sse ':sat 'ss 's s"''
Assistance Aged Persons in Need
a:: @ S. % ::: g aa' @ is
It at every opportunity:
@ @ y: 800 % r. 1 ' e sso
. and nas ss ss rs % sse
v:
% e.: III ~ ,"i % @
through surrender That means that society eoee
s % sustain n.Sss, ts%s 1s ' to '
Of a taking care so Of oid people who
and benefits Of an
a. ss ,*nse. %:n :ss'S % sn % % sos
what to at the time proud pivsss namely
sses'1h eoysa in one
Adjoining working people typical Of millions Of
th1se daughter. all % ~ we're indenenS.nee @ % .na eono
rapidly passed this family and privileged
f.. ptan TO- carry M to the n % rae % g q The % f.sser nd and
Eventually death reduced the two maiden
s small ss % drs e h wa. :s ] % % t n iaes ss.
burning heat Of they daily trod
factory from factory home The bloom Of youth
the womany frames have be
and broken from the bending
Imagine surprise in receiving personal visit from
years the other
Fear
70 bury nd them Sad and ther was only
Had death visited them
burial every
pensaions for . Of aboT and saciace.
portrayed could duplicated ten
M a sed sss %
tory Old.Age Compensation Is Literally Sweeping th
OLD ACE PENSION
A Non.Protif Association-No Salaried officers
osrams Each Wednesday Night at 7:45 in Washington
Evening star., 1934-02-08

s:f; @ :, .s ss:"s s s s strive" % :n @ % e :s s:.s
n:s ;s% .i s: sn: : sa an .s. %
;:s:s ,;s 10
holding Justice yet in e
Bss devoted IL vi" dedicated ;i:'
"ssas: S '"s s'S'9
F:; .e' S % int H ss % n. Dr.
accorded me present my views on one Of the most humane and compelling
social problems Of
Washington in the Of creating social and
h @ ds and usns s aoa
and % survival vi nc Oft I % attes IT, ~ ~ ~NN~'' ~
inspiring leadership of President Roosevelt
the ss. sss s Of society . . Of sa ss<
s % vel. sss sn @
Of IL. New Deal Way. and means attaining
es yet be
another and will
% S vS" % % % @ sns Ts ar: the sss
% s"n Of pr for "1 %
oh sss not s. s mater sns t s sp" % matter :s The n
rests upon government tn o
the nsss na for
ropns Snn Of % n % on ovdns work h. anemyd
on s ss toner's a ma.s o 1 . .G % n:sd 1d for tn:
prhensve plan Of old security
% The % '.s @ CONSERVATIVE . snss: s si % ss not E 1s's" asas ss
SenepSsn % S tw o @n p h SS ] S years % age uc P ns %
population of the nation
the lot of old M for the 1sa and s,5 M s.
recognition Of their
That the before the youth Of both
and
of anil recognized mh
actually
tated.
Of industrial
methods char CHANGED % all this Now most young young families families % nssS @ eves % @ ey
bitterness results
demands
speed those advanced life less efficient
youthful
II of
Of life Of the
dmot working life able bodied
it and only to
out at buly giving them
Our government will spending a
We all agreed
Of.
Country attend
children add
This Nationwide Movement for {
THE NATION
Hear Our
Evening star., 1934-02-08

7sp CONGRESS CONGRESS H. r. 7O10
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
JANUARY II, 1884
MR. DISNEY following bill; which was referred
to the Committee and ordered to be printed
Evening star., 1934-02-08

STEAMSHIPS.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

NJ noble
enacted old pension legislation
Their escaping the poorhoue and being relieved from NE Of
their comfortable little home perhaps
the knowledge that they are not
Eotten n
realized before that ariy found Iodmen with poverty for
radio that shall from
described finds
in
discarded machinery after life Of toll OF
service and sacrifice
dm.s asTh the FSPT n fEbtRsh eospHSsAfIoS
spon. Association
DISNEY, Member Of the ConUeu
oklahoma. originally the Bill carried poidn
sRs % % ] Nj
.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18

Cliff Edwards, Of the ukelele,
and sundry other gents and
ladies, whereupon I am com.
PEELED to eat my supper alone
with my wife, while at the table
which Mr.. Hamilton Fisher has
joined there is merriment and
much lively chatter.
Jaffe In Play
Fortunately, Mr.. Sam Jaffe
awaits me at the Henry Miller
Theater, where he is a featured
member of the imported Bride
of Torozko." Mr.. Jaffe's visit
fullness, and particularly Mr..
Jaffe'S expressive droop. Of the
shoulders, mean much to me in
my harried moods, but, tonight,
for some reason, they failed to
lift me out of my dependency
because, I presume, the version
of the distressed bride-to-be Of
peaceful little Torozko presented
at the Miller theater lacks the
guaranteed to lift you out of
your dependency qualities,
However, I was somewhat bright
ened by the sight of the Rev.
Rabbi Stephen s. Wise in the
audience and of Mr.. George
Gershwin, too.
Friday afternoon the versatile
Mr.. Hal Phyffe, having some
peculiar notion that my unusual
features must grace q magazine
page Of some sort, I settle down
in his studio while he comforts
my body and legs into positions
that would gladden. and inspire
any flying-trapeSe artist.
Still endeavoring to loosen the
kinks arising from my contor-
tionistic posturings of the after
noon, I attend my fifth opening
of the week, strangers at
Home" in the Longacre, brush
ing by tall James Montgomery
Flagg in my mad rush for a
seat. Inside, I find the quite
blonde Miss Mae Murray sitting
with Mr.. Jack Pearl, who is not
blond, his attractive wife and
the suave Elmer Leterman. The
kinks in my body remain, but
the play is good and even funny,
and I enjoy it.
There are vague reports
around broadway that Mr.. Ed
die Jackson, formerly of the
MeSSrs. ClGyon, Jackson. and
DurGnte, is staging another
comeback NTH two new part
ners, a Mr.. Val Irving and a
young Mr.. Billy Reed. So I drop
into the Paradise Saturday
night to see for myself, and
must report taUorably and eUen
enthusiastically that Mr.. Jack
son has assembled himself q
good act. With (Which, on this
particular evening, many seemed
to concur, including Miss Lillian
Roth, Judge ShGlleck, Miss COL
Ieen Moore, Al Scott, and Dr.
Nathaniel Lief.
Monday night at the Casino
de Paree, although I have seen
the act a score of times, the
Messrs. Smith and Dale seem
unusually funny in their bank
skit. Mr.. Joe Cook, present
without his four HawaiianS,
seems to think so, too, as do
George Olsen, Ethel Shutta, and
Danny Winkler. At the Holly
wood Tuesday night sits Walter
Bachelor, much enrapt in his
pretty fiancee, Linda Living
ston.
Snapshots: The Album Of
Manhattan!
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
Railroad
Train on Set

The last word in realism Of a
set was reached in a Scotch rail-
way train and station built for
what Every Woman Knows"
Helen Hayes new starring vehicle
for the Met o-Goldwyn-Mayer
studios-because it was better
than the original!
A section of eight cars were
built on narrow gauge track with
a copy of Scottish engine to pull
them under steam pressure"
from studio boilers. A stack on top
of the engine allowed the steam
to squirt into the air giving the
effect of smoke pillows.
An equal length Of track on the
station platform carried sound
cameras and microphones to pick
up action and dialogue between
Helen Hayes and Brian Aherne.
AS the train" pulled up in re-
Spouse to a signal before build
ingS copied exactly from photo
graphs made in Scotland, a group
of extras were instructed to act
like real home coming"
This station is supposed to
be at Kilburnie, and you are
the citizens-nOw really feel at
hOme!" instructed Director
Gregory La Cava.
"That won't be hard" piped
up a ScOtchman among the
extras. 81 lived in KiIburnie for
twenty yearS-and passed this
same station every day-Only
the train never came in on time
before that I can remember! J"
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
Dance Recital
Last Festival

The 1884 summer festival sea.
son at the Sylvan Theater in the
Monument Grounds will close
Tuesday night of this week (Sep-
TENDER 49, with a dance program,
the last of the series of festival
events sponsored by the Com.
munity Center Department and
the office of National Capital
Parks, when the widely-heralded
Marian Chace Dancers will pre-
sent the open air program, at 8
o'clock preceded by a half hour
concert by the United States
Marine Band conducted by Capt.
Taylor BranSon.
A group of senior dancers as
sisted by group of experienced
junior dancers will offer a kaleide-
scopic program of classic and
modern conceptions Of the art OF
the dance, climaxed by a colorful
Schumann number, entitled Soar
ing" created and danced by Hiss
Marian Chace, assisted by Betty
Gray, Helen Hayes, Katya Mirkin
and Ruth Raine. Miss Chace will
also be seen in a Brahms Ballad"
and in a Regal waltz suite, with
Miss Raine. It is perhaps the most
comprehensive dance progra
given here.
Costumes designed and executed
by Miss Chace and her dancers
at their washington studio, will
add charm to the presentation,
which will be further enhanced
by piano accomplishments played
by Edward Dawson, and by the
magic lighting of the stage for
which the Sylvan Theater festivals
are famous nowadays.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
BY Louis SObOl -
SNAPSHOTS at Random!

An orgy of premieres brought the habitual first
nighters out of their haunts last week and the
night spots hummed with activity Familiar
faces bobbed up and few that weren't familiar.
"Lady Jane" at the Plymouth Monday night dis
appointed the critics but met with fairly favor
able reception from the audience which included,
if it's of any Importance such ladies and gentle
men of the theater and other diversified fields as
Dorothy Dalton and Arthur Hammersten, Beatrice
Kaufman and Harpo Marx, Mary Brown Warbur-
Meighan, Norma ferris, Jack Benny, Wynne Glib
son and the Billy Gaxtons.
The Washington times., 1934-09-18
BY Feg Murray

suckers back was turned, the
girl would clip his valuables-
and leave when the bellboy
called her on the phone!
Mr.. Martin Clark still thinks
he's irresistible to women. But
when he hears a charming voice
on the telephone, he hangs up
in a terrific hurry!
The Washington times., 1934-09-18

up in three hours, he grew sus-
picious. He looked around, and
he learned the truth. His wallet
and his watch were both gone!
It wasn't until some two weeks
later that our hero learned the
exact truth of the matter. A
bell hop had been fired for
working a sweet little racket,
The Washington times., 1934-09-18

and Martin had been one Of
the victims.
The bellboy always watched
for guests who came home plas-
tered. On the following morn
ing, he'd send his dame around
with the story that she had
been with the stew the highs
before. And as soon as the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
School Will Hear
Two Prominent
PresbyterianM Men
Leaders in Church to Ad-
dress Fassifern Stu
dents Sunday

Two of the men who hold high
est positions in the Southern
Presbyterian church will be Wis
itors to Hendersonville tomorrow.
They are being brought here by
the Fassifern School for Girls and
we're available to the school
through the fact that they are in
attendance upon the meeting of
the General Assembly of this
church now in session at Mon
treat.
They are DR.. Henry H. Sweets,
of Louisville, KY, and DR.. Darby
Fulton, of Nashville, Tenn. The
former is the directing head of
the department of Christian edu-
cation, and will preach the FASH
fern commencement sermon at 1 I
o'clock at the Presbyterian church
and will speak again at that
church at the o'clock evening
service.
DR.. Fulton is the directing head
of the Southern Presbyterian
church and will speak at FASH
ferns vesper service at 7 o'clock
in the Fassifern auditorium.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
S. G. FREEMAN
CRITICALLY ILL
Popular Police Officer
Serving Since 1922
Feared Near Death

The condition of S. CASTOR
Freeman, SIS, member of the city
police force for the past twelve
years, and familiarly known 20
many friends as Captain Free
man." was critical this morning
and it was not expected that he
would live through the day.
Mr.. Freeman has been i'll for
several months, and his condition
became serious about two weeks
ago. He was taken to the Noun
tain Sanitarium, but was brought
back to his home this week. For
the past few days he has been in
a state of coma during most Of
the time.
Captain Freeman was born in
Buncombe county and was son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Freeman. He came. to Henderson
county many years ago and
farmed in both Henderson and
Buncombe counties before he be-
came a member OF the police
force while J. Mack Rhodes was
mayor. He went on the force in
June 1922 and has served faith
fully since that date. In the
course of his duty he has endeared
himself to a host of friends, many
of them summer visitors, by his
courteous manner of performing
his duty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
Commissioners To
Soon Pick June 9
Election Officials
Qualified City Voters Will
Ballot Then on Open
Sunday Issue

The board of city commission.
ers will meet early next week and
officials will be named for the city
election of June 9, at which time
the city will vote for or against
an ordinance permitting Sunday
moving pictures and baseball.
Mayor A. V. Edwards announced
this morning.
The election will be held in the
same manner as the general city
election. Qualified city voters will
cast their ballots on this question.
The registration books will not be
opened especially for this election
as it is felt that the books have
been open for the primary and
qualified voters are already regis
tered. 1t is expected that two
Judges will be named by the city
commissioners to serve for this
election. There will be only one
voting place, as is customary in
city elections, and this will be 10
Gated at the city hall.
The election has no legality in
binding the commissioners but
they are expected to act with the
majority of the vote on June 9.
Although the election is not legal
and binding, it will be conducted
according to the legal rules for a
city election, "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
MISS RILDA MAE HILL
DESIGNATED HEAD
OF BAPTIST STUDENTS

GREENSBORO, May 26.-Thc
Baptist girls on the campus of the
Woman's College of u. N. G. feel
that they are very fortunate in
having Miss Rilda Mae Hill as the
president of the Baptist Student
Union for 1934-35. All who know
her recognize her as one of the
Christian leaders on her campus.
She is especially fitted to fulfill
the office she has been given be-
cause she has been one of the
most active members in the B. S.
U. since her first year in college.
She served on the B. S. U. Coun-
Gil as poster chairman her second
year and as the president of the
College Girls Sunday school class
at the First Baptist church this
year.
Miss Hill will have the highest
position which the Baptist girls
can offer her in her senior year.
Under her capable leadership,
they feel sure they can do many
worthwhile things next year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
AMERICAN is BRITISH
AMATEUR GOLF CHAMP

PRESTWICK, Scotland, May
26.-(UP).-Lawson Little, San
Francisco amateur golfer. today
became the British amateur golf
champion when he overwhelmed
James Wallace of Scotland in the
36-hole finals. Up until yester-
day it had appeared that the fl
mails here might take on an all.
American complexion.
The score of ID and 10 was
the largest in the history of the
tournament.
Little was II up at the end of
the first Is holes. He was eight
under par, for the % holes play
ed and had one eagle and seven
brides. He set new record on
the course with a sc for the first
Is holes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
LEGION PLANS
MEMORIAL
Graves of World War Dead
To Be Decorated Here
Sunday P. M.

Memorial Day services will be
observed Sunday by Hubert NJ
Smith post of the American Le-
gion and the Legion Auxiliary,
with services at Oakdale cemetery
at 4:3O o'clock.
Legionnaires will meet at the
posts clubhouse at a O'Clock and
attend in a group. There will be
brief services at the cemetery,
with a talk by one of the local
ministers, and the graves of all
World war dead will be decorat-
ed. Donations of flowers by any
one wishing to honor the memory
of deceased service men will be
appreciated, it was said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
Observation-Disclosures
AIR TIME LOWERED

CHICAGO, May 26.-(UP).-
Colonel Roscoe Turner, noted
speed flier landed in municipal
airport here this morning at
1928 central daylight timbe, es-
tablishing new record from
Pittsburgh to Chicago. He took
off at S:45 a. M, eastern stan
dard time and flew 400 miles in
l hour and 43 minutes, and an
average of 228 miles per hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
Federation OF Women's Clubs Hears
Plea For Boycott On 'Sexy' Shows,
Hot Mamma And Hotter Papa Kind
Old Age Pensions, Unemployment Insurance! Equal
Rights" Amendment to Come Before Body
for Consideration Soon

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May &c.
(UP).-A boycott on "Hot Man,
ma and Hotter Papa" shows, the
kind in which Jean Harlow, Joan
Crawford and Clark Gable flaunt
sex and passion, was demanded
yesterday by Mrs. Richard M.
Mcclure, Chicago, in a report to
the General Federation of Wo-
mems clubs.
Mrs. Mcclure, who is chairman
of the clubs motion picture COM
mittee, recommended, instead, the
stars of consummate artistry,
such as "The Barrymore. Fred
eric March, Ann Harding and
Mae Robson.
She urged the women to carry
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-26
TROOPERS ARE
FORCED TO LAY
GAS BARRACE
Fiercest Knockout Gas Yet
Used Resorted to
at Toledo
MANY ARE INJURED
In ZONE OF RIOTING

TOLEDO. May 26.-fUP).-
Rioting strikers began a new as
sault todav on national guards
men guarding the Electric Auto
lite company plant shortly after
noon here today.
Troops were forced to lay down
the most concentrated tear and
knockout GAS harrage yet roIeas-
ed in their efforts to quell the
mob.
Gas was released when the
strikers and their sympathizerr
hurled hundreds Of bricks and
bottles in an attempt to route the
military.
TOLEDO. Ohio, Nav 2S.--
fUP). - Persistent whisperinrs
that something is going to hap
pen soon" today kent national
guardsmen on the ebert in the
rint-torn Electric Auto-Lite plant,
while federal neoonators CON
tinued stubborn efforts to effect
a truce.
"A cleanup detail OF guardsmer
were engaged in removing broken
bottles and other debris today af-
ter nipht Of battles in which
Trooper Lieutenant was shot in
the lee, five men were struck by
exploding gas bombs, two wome,
were overcome bv gas and several
others were injured By fving
bricks bottles and balI-bearings.
Federal mediators held numer-
Gus conferences with union lead
ers and company heads in an cf.
fort to end the bloody turmoil
which has caused two deaths AMI
scores Of serious injuries and hun
dreds Of minor hurts among riot
ers and employees.
At least four persons were
known to have been injured seri-
ously during the strike violence
yesterday.
They included:
John Paren. IL, injured by ex-
plosion of tear gas shell.
Stephen Kardos, q strike break
er, beaten before he was stripped
and forced to head parade.
Rita Jane Hille, a small child,
overcome by gas.
Mrs. Emma Johnson, go, an in
valid. unconscious for four hours
from effects of gas fumes.
Scores of others suffered less
seriously.
A rowdy parade Of striker,
headed by a cringing, terrified
naked strike-breaker, marched in
to downtown Toledo late yester-
day as violence threatened to
spread from the factory district
where two men fell dead before
CONTINUED on page three)