davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08
BgtiND TIE SCENES m
WASHINGTON

, And there's nothing ne likes
better than to gather around a
piano with bunch of fellows and
sing old songs. Mostly hymns
=
IRON several directions come
l. reports that President Roose.
velt's persistent popularity over
the country is far greater than
Mrs. Roosevelt's. In fact, the
galloping First Lady's most ar
dent admirers here-there are
many of us--admit that her
ceaseless, varied, and widely pub
licized activities continue to in
spire a surprisingly large amount
of sour comment
Most people, reports from
outside Washington indicate.
don't realize that Mrs. Roose-
welt doesn't seek the publicity
she gets or that the money she
earns by writings and radio
speeches goes to charities and
SOtIsu CduSeS.
A PPEARANCE of an unshaved,
- unkempt undersecretary of
agriculture. Rex Tugwell, on a
recent morning brought a lot of
employees running to take a peek
before they'd believe it. Tugwell
is the best-dressed. handsomest
New Dealer 90 ST.
At 2 O'Clock the previous after
noon. Tugwell and AAA Publicity
Chief Paul A. Porter had ended
a five-week official business tour
and taken plane from Salt
Lake City. to get here before
Wallace and Administrator Ches.
ter Davis left on trips.
No sleep that night. They had
to wait at the Cleveland airport
from 4:40 to 1850 a. m. Tugwell
stretched out on a hard bench
and read a detective story. At 6
they went to a one-arm lunch
rooni for a couple of steaks.
A slightly WOODY TugwelI
reached the department about II
O'Clock, just in time for an impor-
tant departmental budget meet
ing. ~ ,A' ,.'i- y )
Copyright 1884. NEA Service. Ins !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08
essoIene gu4sasdees SMOOTHER PERFoaA4scl

senate committee which inv.
gated Wall Street practices ~ ~,
denounced as "ScandaIops" no. aS'
Shocking the ac,iyitio, d, y,
American investment banker " =.
unloading worthless foreign xncn =,
tiles upon the public dgripg H., j.
bonn days. ~'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08
u. S. No Longer
Sucker Market

WASHINGTON, Aug. s. CUP
America is no longer a sucker
market for worthless foreign Sc
curities, Chairman Duncan U.
Fletcher of the senate banking
and currency committee, said yes
terday.
Fletcher's observation was made
after he and Ferdinand Pecora, a
member of the securities and ex-
change regulating commission
had spent more than an hour in
conference with Secretary Of
State Cordell Hull.
P The trio met 48 hours after the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08

man arriving TO
town on election
day met a man
driving a W a y
from town.
"Hey there"
called out the
man driving to-
ward TO w n.
"What are they
p a Y i n f 0 +
votes?" ....
"Two dollars, "
replied the man
who was driving
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08

Years ago / read this incident
which was illustrative of a prac-
tice that was altogether too COM
mon: In one of the states in the
northern part of this country,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned com.
munications are published by
The Times-News. All letters
must be signed with the real
name of the author. No COM
munications signed with a fic-
titious name will be published.
EDITOR.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08
PROBATE JUDGE DEAD

WILMINGTON, O.. AUG
(UP).-Judge }. S. kimIropos
80, Civil war veteran. for m.rr
years on the probate court bano:
and once superintendent Of II.
Soldiers and Sailors oygb,rJ
home at Xenia, o.. died here r..
Gently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08

DR.. j. A. Anderson, of Mt. Wilson OBJ
servatory. says there's no such thing as
completely empty space. Where you think
it's so, there must be nut rafting about
in it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08

, A maid for Brockton, Mass, family
turned out to be an Austrian countess and
heir to $1,0Qo,Q0o, estate, Moral: Don't
sass your maid, for she may. want to hire
you some day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08

The man who killed Dollfuss said it was
AHA mistake and he was sorry. That's
not living up to Nazi ideals, Nazis make
no mistakes and they're glad, anyway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08

Treat your horse as you would lady.
a Pennsylvania riding academy advises
its patrons, But it won't accept cigaret.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08

The British Broadcasting Company has
barred the song, Love Thy Neighbour q
from the air. Europe might take it "a a
personal affroHt,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08

Australian explorers have just diseov-
cred 100000 lost natives in the center o.
New Guinea. And all this time the natives
never realized they were lost.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08

Sun spots will increase static during the
next ten years, says radio engineer. But
that will make little difference with most
of the programs ON the air.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08

A question 81 pages long was submitted
to two alienists in q Detroit murder trial,
to establish the defendants insanity-if
--shs- alisnists didn't 60 mad. - =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08

The weatheraan reports that the droath
has been broken, but we vent believe il
until after all election speeches are over,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08
TOO :NOSEY' WITH BULL

GAINESVILLE, O., Aug. s.
(UP).-When he attempted to
twist a ring in a BULLS nose,
James Ford. as, farmer of Full
tonham. was injured seriously
when the animal became angry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08

To fad how free you are. divide your inalien-
able rights by the number OF people in your COM
naaity S-4.4s S'e = o. - E''-t-'- irf@--r-=-r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-08

USE THE WANT ADS
Evening star., 1934-05-20

performance detectives -actu-
ally, the far-spread regiment of
Goodyear salesmen.
Right now, as you read this ad-
vertisement, Goodyear statesmen
are moving about the country, see
ing to it that Goodyear products
are in the hands of reputable mer-
chants. available to you in small
towns and great cities; seeing to it
that Goodyear tires are perform
ins." This advertisement tells you
how these men serve you and
every other motor car owner. 1t
will pay you to read this lengthy,
but informative, advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Searching the earth

They went out along the roads, gathered samples of
soil and dust, analyzed these, together with weather
and humidity reports.
They brought back to Akron sacks of granite grit
from Carolina mountains. volcanic ash from
Arizona deserts, glass-like sand from California
by some strange freak of nature the-sharpest soils
to be found anywhere.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

By elimination, the real " cuprit'' was
found! 1t was the new fashy. stepping, fast-stop-
ping, modern automobile! ! Cars had been improved
faster starting, faster braking swifter driving
all took toll of tires. Now, tires had to be improved
The severe wear in centers where there is more
than average driving had simply served to reveal
the "symptoms" to the keen-minded perform
ance detectives
So began one of the most interesting battles Of
science in all history of the rubber industry. The
GOODYEAR executive staff demanded action - and
got it!
"CiUe 'C-3' the Dorks'
L he development engineers found that one tread
design they had numbered "G.3" gave outstand-
ing resistance TO cruelest laboratory and road tests
Came orders from the chief: "Give 'G.3 the
hardest tests you can devise. On TO the GOODYEAR
test feet went the word: "Run day and night in
shifts of drivers. Speed up to 50-jam on brakes
up to 5O-jam on brakes. Give 'G.3' the works!"
"C.3" All.Weathers stood up but the cars wore
out At first, the boys tried 900 miles a dav, stop
ping every miles. Brakes gave out, so full stop
every miles was ordered.
Under that brutal mauing "G.3" held on but the
cars gave some trouble. Brakes had to be ad-
justed every hours, refined completely every r.
1t tough cars, tough on drivers but the
Evening star., 1934-05-20

tread showed it could take it.! "C-3" outran anv
previous Goodyear All. Weather and kept its grip
TWICE AS LONG AS ANY OTHER WELL.
KNOWN MAKE OF TIRE TESTED!
Goodyear Headquarters kept in close touch with
the tests 1t decided to make double-sure that
"C.3" was the real thing
We made "G-3" in few sizes. (We didn't even
take time to think up new name for this new tire
Just "G-3. an engineers symbol, identifies it)
There was no announcement
Evening star., 1934-05-20
WARN ING!

Watch the rest Of the industry try copy
this amazing tire. Watch them try to duplicate
coodysar's claims. But, remember, you have to
have "non- skid" before you can have "non. skid
niissss."And to have 'non-skid - you have to have
GRIP where you see Il here - GRIP In the center
Of the tread-the place where it counts, because
it's the spot where the tire contacts the road.
Look at the grip on this Goodyear Tire and ask
yourself why buy any tire that lacks this safety?
And keep in mind that you cannot successfully
build this type Of non skid tire without the
extra durability Of Supsrtwist cords.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

IT WAS puzzIins. all right. Here reports
i from Performance detectives" telling Goodyear
Headquarters that tire treads were wearing out
too fast.
Not just the other fellows tires-even our own
1t didn't seem reasonable. Not as far as Goodyear
tires were concerned, anyway. The inspection
system and factory control were improved at
great expense.
What was happening? To other makes of tires as
we'll as ours?
And then, as the reports multiplied. from east
and west north and south, something definite
showed up. States far apart as arizona. CALI
torni0, CaroHna-states with fine roads and scenic
beauty which invite motorists to use their cars
seemed to stand out little from the rest
The performance detectives" called for trouble
shooters and the pursuit began Chemists. de.
velopment engineers hurried to the three regions.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
See What it means

Look YOU, too, get benefits.
You get, in the "G.3" All.
Weather a fire that apsrases 43S
longer non-skid mileage.
You get a tire with l6S more non.
skid blocks on the tread for better
traction and greater safety.
You get tire that reduces by 501
the "cuppins' and "heel.and.
toe" wear on the non.skid blocks.
You get q broader, tougher.
longer wearing, better looking,
Supertwist carcass tire
AT NO EXTRA PRICEi
THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RuBEEk
COMPANY, INC, AKRoft, Ono
Evening star., 1934-05-20
"Perforn1ance Detectives

Of course, right in the Goodyear factories there
are chemists, engineers, inspectors all hard
at work every day to protect the quality of
Goodyear tires.
But. one of the ways in which Goodyear keeps
alert to the problems and ideas of the tire
dealers and users is through a great staff of
Evening star., 1934-05-20

The trouble is licked
Months ago these sizes went to
the public. The performance
detectives" we're not tipped-oT.
but new reports came in. Like
this: "Our treads in certain sizes
are wearing better than ever.
Better than any other makes"
1t proved our performance
detectives" know what they're
talking about. 1t proved that our
tests and hard work had not been
in vain.
Now it can be told! For "G.3."
the marvel tire born out Of a
mystery, is available to you, in
your size.
Near you is a Goodyear Dealer
who will show "G.3" to you.
Most important of all, from the
standpoint of safety, it still has
Evening star., 1934-05-20

Here's what you get
in Coodyear's new
"G-3w
Yog set tie kroalsr ,eeJ contact Of
Q 1atter. ,cidsr All. Weather Tread.
Yon Esf sMeks.:steeeinG and she
s.satsr rood ane Of more non.skid
block. b tie center.
Yes Get The .e.z .tesninE md .reeth
l,aeel Of .eider ridinG :Gb.:
Nes s.t tie .lo.s. .e.n .eesr e< eie.s,:
ne..ed non:.lad Bloch. and nib..
Yog ret NOR. ru6ber il the tyeed-se
1ge.oge Of t.oe pound. more eer tire:
all Of which adds up 10
as MORE NON: SKID MMEAGE
at no sxtna cost to you,
N n
~ ridsr. hsner e.s'sa pIA tls req"
Evening star., 1934-05-20

10 use INC exua'uuraDIe, extra
elastic Supertwist cord tire body
that takes the added tread strain
as easy as anything! For the first
time Supertwist is used to full
advantage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12
Pennsylvania
Government Is
Installed Monday

BREVARD. Dec. 12.-COmple-
ton OF the county government
setup was effected Monday ut a
meeting of the board Of county
commissioners.
W. L. Aiken, for the past two
years chairman Of the board. is
agar IN that position. with W.
L. Null, newly elected member,
as secret2Yy and county purchas-
ing agent. W. B. Henderson is
third member of the board, he
having served for the past four
years.
W. E. Rreesa- was renamed
county attorney, a position he has
held for four years. Chairman
Aiken was appointed to have ST.
pervision for the board of COM
misSioners over the county home
and farm. with Noah c. Miller as
superintendent. S heriff Tom
Wood. serving his second term,
was given oversight of the court
house. jail and grounds. Jess A.
Galloway, beginning his third
term as register of deeds, was
named county accountant eX Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12
221nlARy RAYMOND
@1o34 NeA SERVICE. INC.

The question caught Ann un-
prepared. Color rushed to her
cheeks. "In many ways, Mac.
"Honest kids" Mac thought
tIots to be happy about but
something missing. Probably: t1atf
fellow is pining away for thf
Bennett girl and Ann is longing
for Tony"
"If the Kendalls hand you ?
rough deal, you know you wont
have to stand for it," Mac sand.
"Miliicent has been DEAR" Ann
said. "She is planning big
party for me this week" /
"Probably the iron will Of old
man Kendall" Mac suggested.
Ann shook her head. You're.
wrong about Peters grandfatherS
He is the one who is most bitter.
He won't let Peter even take me.
out to see him." II IS
"Why, the damned old IDIOT.
Mac began Indignantly, adding
maybe he's just mad with the
world. He's in plenty of trouble.
about that addition to his milf
Some of the building material
orders he gave ouE firm hsvs-
been held up" ~
Maybe" Ann agreed, doubts
fully. = ::
"What about the big shehang:
the Heaths ere having for yqu?S
+ Millicent has invited everybody.
lYou and Sarah will be there
land Valera Bennett" !
I "Ann!' cried Sarah. "Yo4
don't mean she's really invited.?I
Ito be continued). :.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12

eat?" -,
Millicent was drawing on her
gloves. "l imagine her manners
are better than mine, from what
I've seen of her. All right then,
I'm giving a reception and dance
this week and everybody in town
will be invited. Have | your re-
grets?' IN
Tndeed, yes" Mrs. Kendall SAD sal a
gently. 81 really have dread1ul
cold and Carol will be sure to
want to stay and take care OF me.
The whole town! Imagine
81 agree with you, Milliccnt,
we are beastly," Carol said mis-
chievously. Its a reputation we
have, and we must maintain it."
Millicent was angry and very
determined. She would do some
thing for that fOrlorn, lovely
child. And it was going to be ex-
citing to pit her wits against her
mothers. Carol was counted out:
She hadn't particularly counted
socially, because she was indiffer-
cnt about parties and Indifferent
to everyone.
But Mrs. Kendall had power
and some of the old standpatters
would stick with her. People were
lot of sheep, Millicent thong mt.
| All standing back, waiting for
someone to put the sign and seal
of approval on those who broke
into their ranks.
The next step in the campaign
would be to convey to Ann very
automatically that one couldn't
leave ones handsome and rather
defenseless husband at the mercy
| of shrewd women. Peter was bril-
liant, but not very smart about
women. If he had been, Valeria
couldn't have pulled all the tricks
she had. There had been times
and times Millicent had wanted
to tell Peter about them but it
had seemed uselss in the face Of
his blind faith in Valria. -
Ann was not playing up to
Peter. There was a barrier Of
some kind between them. At
times thew were almost absurdly
formal with each other. 1t was
dangerous - this careful, polite,
friendly attitude Of theirs.
If they would have one down.
right quarrel, if Peter would get
violent and shove her around, or
! if Ann would become jealous and
throw something at Peter it would
help a lot.
"There's a lot of emotion be-
meath the surface there" Mill
cent thought. "But it's bottled
up. And that's bad"
Well, Millicent would give her
dance and Peter would see Ann
in that gorgeous white gown she
had bought. Ann had been beau
tiful with her bronze hair drawn
back from her face, fittin" her
small head like a bright crown.
And the lines of the front were
truly inspired, bringing out the
beauty Of her slim young figure.
Maybe Peter would wake up
when he saw Ann dancing in that
white dress.
Millicent hoped Ann was good
dancer. 1t would help, too, if she
were a bit of flirt. Peter. need
ed something to show him how
sweet and desirable his wife was.
Il =
When the pictures of Ann ar
rived Millicent studied them care
fully. It was difficult selecting
zone for the newspaper. They
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12

were all so lovely. In one AIMS
fresh face appeared above rich
fur a tiny hat on her head. The
other had been made in a spring
frock "a plaid with starched
white pique collars and CUTS.
Ann wore a wide tailored hat
with a prim, smart brim. Her
face looked very demure under
the big hat, her eyes serene, al
most sad. Millicent finally de-
c!ded on that one.
Three days later Sarah picked
up a newspaper and saw AIMS
picture. "What a Knockout"
Sarah said. "This will give them
something to talk about ia give
q lot to see Valeria BENEFITS
face when she sees thisw
Later Sarah was almost sorry
Ann had chosen the pose with the
sober eyes. Tony would be sure
to. think he had put the sadness
there. And Of course he had.
But Sarah hated for him to
have any satisfaction. At times,
she had almost been sorry Tor
Tony who had been hard hit by
AIMS reckless step. Since the
day he had learned Of AIMS
marriage, Tony had been differ
ent. He had gone on terrible
spree, lasting a week. Tony had
Lecn sober ever since. but there
was something disquieting about
his soberness, some smolderlng
quality. As though a fire were
ready to break out under the
quiet surface.
It was worse than triangle,
this mixed quartet Ann and
Peter, Tony and Valera:
It couldn't be easy sailing with
So much to ruffle the waters.
Trouble enough without family
complications. And then. there
were the Kendalls.
Ann stopped at Sarah's apart
mems that afternoon about b
o'clock and rushing first into
Sarah's arms and then into Macs.
Sarah thought she had never seen
Ann lovelier-all in warm brown,
wearing the small brown hat she
how worn for the picture. But
the careless gayety of the past
was missing. Ann was graver
There was a tenseness about. her
manner, wistfulness in hel
eyes.
! "Where is Peter?" Mac uuer-
led.
Busy. I'm married to an up
Eand-coming architect and con-
struction engineer. Peter was
called back by the rush of work
and found things piing up. ! an
afraid | won't be seeing much OF
my husband for a long time
Did you have a good time in
Florida?" Sarah asked.
! lovely. It was the dearest,
most peaceful little place"
; Sarah thought. "What a way
to talk about a honeymoon"
"But of course" Ann SAID, as
though she were reading Sarah:
! thoughts, 1--WE didn't spend al
our time there. We went about.
! Peter wanted me to shop in Mi
ami, but waited until | go
home"
! "And then bought out thu
shops" Sarah said. "How does i
feel to be married to million
aire?"
"Honestly, ] never think o.
him like that"
Happy, Ann?" Mac asked
bluntly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12
STRAUSS WITH NAZS !
In MUSIC BATTLE

BERLIN, Dec. 12.-CUP)-
Hermann Goering, Prussian pre-
mier. yesterday appointed Glenn
ems Krauss, conductor of the VII
emma opera, to succeed Wilhelm
Furt Waengler as director of the
German state opera. Z
Furtwaengler who resigned
last week because of friction with
Nazi party leaders was mentioned
in Vienna dispatches as a, possible
successor to Krauss in the AUS
trian state opera. ~,
Meanwhile, Richard Strauss
wired Joseph Paul Goebbels, min
lister of propaganda, congratulate
inc him on a speech at the Sport
Palace last week when Goebbels
attacked Furtwaengler. Strauss
who was not present at that time
declared his "fervent adhesion ito
the magnificent speech"
Copying tn" work of others
never brings lasting success. Look
at counterfeiters. s- 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12

ficio, the office Of accountant
having been abolished, effective
December first by the 1888 legis-
lature.
Tax books We're ordered turned
over to Lem Brooks, who succeeds
@. /. Erwin as tax collector. while
Otto Alexander remains as clerk
of court, and T. s. Wood as sher-
if.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12
GAME WARDEN DIES

SAVANNAH. Ga, Dec. 12.-
(UP)-E. b. Whitehead, United
States g@mc warden shot by a ne
gro assailant Saturday, died at a
local hospital yesterday.
Willie Sheldon, negro identified
as Whitehead's slayer, was killed
by county officers Saturday night
when he allegedly resisted arrest
J. NJ. Grant, negro companion Of
Sheldon. is hold in jail as d ma
tcrial witness. .~,...-~
Wb}cheHd had been stationed
here for nine years. r- .,s,vr-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12
LOANS FOR BUILDING, remod-

~
cling and repairing are avail
able now at a most reasonable
rate of interest and on an easy
payment plan. Let us help you
do that work you have had IN
mind. Investors with money to
lend are also advised to get IN
touch with us as we are IN a
position to place your money
out in various ways at a rea-
sonable rate of interest and on
good security. Rigby-Morrow
Co, Lumber, Builders Sup
plies, Millwork, Fourth avenue
east Phone 81. Foster Ben
nett and Roy C. Bennett, own
erS,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12

most women consider
81 a convenient price to pay
for good neckwear, we've put
extra effort into this group to
make it outstanding in value
and variety. Rosenberg's.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12
s BURNED TO DEATH

MADRID, Spain, Dec. II. (UP(
Eight persons were incinerated
and 10 seriously injured when fire
destroyed a cinema at the town
of CalcaC cite Monday night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12

pHUCO, the perfect gift for the
student. for the office for the
home. Generous holiday terms
liberal trade-in allowance. Brun-
son Furniture Go.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-12

coOI EY's OFFERING - Mems
al wood O'coats and top coats
Sn m Known brands specially
priced from $3.45. Cooieyss
Second Hand Store.