davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

The wolverine Is a most unique
and interesting mammal, but also 1t
has been one Of the most persecut-
ed because of Its fur value and be
cause Of It's annoying habit Of rob
bing trap lines.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14
"Sap's Ru!n!n!i!n'!" y!
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

0 YOU remember those charming
sketches Of old-time farm life which
Charles Dudley Warner published In
a book under the title of "Being
Boy"f One of them, you will recall,
was about "The Sugar Camp" and
In 1t he said:
"As | remember the New England
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-03-14

UUy kHIU I HIn very IDlIIHHIt WIFI
one), he used to be on the qu vive In the spring
Tor the sap to begin running. think he dscov-
cred 1t as soon as anybody. Perhaps he knew
1t by feeling of something starting in his own
veins-a sort of spring stir in his legs and arms,
which tempted him to stand on his head, or
throw handspring If he could find a spot of
ground from which the snow had melted The
sap stirs early In the legs of country boy. and
shows Itself In uneasiness In the toes, which
Evening star., 1934-08-16
A Dzea>>4 G,zp1e Tue 7 EAs

best. Qf the winner elects, lump sum of $4,000
q year for life.) First Prize guaranteed by the
Union Central Life Insurance Co. All prizes except
First Prize are ons-tims cash payments.
Letters will be judged on the clearness, sincerity.
and interest Of the statements you make about
Camay. and prizes will be awarded for the best
letters meeting these requirements. Judges will be:
Katharine Clayburger, Associate Editor. Woman's
Home Companion; Hildegarde Fillmore, Beauty
Editor, McCaPs Magazine; Ruth Murrin, Beauty
Editor. Good Housekeeping Magazine. The judges
of this contest are unbiased. They will judge only
the effectiveness of the arguments submitted. Their
decisions shall be final and without recourse. In
the event of tie, identical prizes will be awarded
to tying contestants All entries submitted become
Evening star., 1934-08-16
City Wages Restored.

Many cities in Scotland are restor-
ing salaries of municipal employees to
pre-depreSsion levels.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
LISTEN I'M ~-~~-

Dreams Come True" Radio Program. Hear
Barry Mckinley, Camay's sensational new
singer, and more news about the contest.
Every Monday, Wednesday, anH Thursday, Q
pm, EST, on WRC and n. b. C. Network.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Police Hunt Sister
OF Youth Belieuing
Capital Kne,c Elsie
Forgets address; North
Carolinian Thought ID.
C.. Wns Small TOiUn.

1t never occurred to James Hursey
when he left Hillsboro. N. c., that the
whole Washington Police Department
would have to page his sister, Evelyn
James had never been so far away
from home before in all his l9 years.
He hitch-hiked into town Tuesday
night on truck, quite penniless and
looking for Evelyn.
Washington was a bigger city than
James had supposed. He got lost and
some one showed him to police head
quarters. James found fellow North
Carolinian in Detective Hoyle D.
Secrest. The detective had James
lodged and fed at local mission.
Yesterday James told SecreSt his
sister came to Washington seven
months ago and found a job.
Did your sister ever write to you?"
the detective asked. James allowed
that she had.
Well" said Secrest, didn't she
send you her address,"
Sure" replied James, but I never
brought 1t along. L. / thought folks up
here would know where Evelyn lives" 4"
In that case, Secrest said, the Police
Department would have TO page Evelyn
by radio.
Evening star., 1934-08-16

founder Of the A. 3. Dick Co, Of
which he had been the president for
so years, until his retirement last
Spring.
He is survived by his widow. the
former Mary Henrietta Mathews. of
Galesburg, III: his sons. A. 3. Dick,
jr.; Edison, both of Forest Park:
C. Mathew of Washington, d. c., and
Evening star., 1934-08-16

Drought Cuts Crops.
Drought has been damaging crops
n France this Summer.
Evening star., 1934-08-16

win the prizes. Just write as II you were
writing to some woman friend.
Get supply of Camay today. Try this
fine beauty soap. Then write your answer to
this simple beauty question: ''Why Camay
Is the Best Beauty Soap for My Skim
And send your answers in now. Don't de-
lay! Any woman who really likes Camay has
good opportunity to win prize!
Evening star., 1934-08-16
ROOSEVELT GETS
LABOR'S REPORT
Blue Eagle Only to Be Re-
moved as Last Resort
in Controversies.
ny the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
The National Labor Relations Board
told President Roosevelt Tuesday 1t
would use Blue Eagle removal or
criminal prosecution only as last re-
sorts in handling labor controversies.
Reporting to the President on its
first six weeks work, the board said
'every effort will be made to promote
harmonious settlements Of contro-
versies and to reduce to minimum
the cases requiring decision and en-
forcement."
Would Prevent Delay.
Settlements would not be urged.
however, the report added, unless
they car be achieved without delay
and without violating the principles
of section (A)" of the recovery act,
drafted to insure organized labor the
right to bargain with employers.
The report, handed to Mr.. Roosevelt
through Secretary Perkins, roughly
sketched the boards plans for reor-
ganiZation of the whole Federal medi-
alton and conciliation set-up, to speed
handling mediation, arbitration and
recovery act enforcement cases.
Its docket had been cleared of cases
left over from the old National Labor
Board, the new board reported, "and
the new cases coming in to us from
the regional boards are receiving i'm
mediate attention"
Most Consuming Task.
The boards most time-consuming
task, it said, apparently would be de-
cisions in controversies arising out OF
the recovery act. An example is case
in which union employees complained
one of their number had been dis
charged for union membership. That
is a violation of section IA.
Although the old National Labor
Board established number of prece-
dents in such cases, the board pointed
out, the old principles must be applied
to new cases and new questions would
arise.
There Is, then, no short cut" the
board said. IF section IA is to be
enforced, as 1t must be enforced some
agency of the Government must pass
authoritatively upon each unsettled
case as 1t arises, and that we take to
be the duty of this board.
To expedite handling of cases, the
board said, the regional board organ
ization must be strengthened.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
ARTISTS RESENT
PAUPER APPELATI0N
Baltimore Painters Plan to Rise
Above Hunger Being
Teacher"
By the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE. August 16-Balti-
more artists are tired of the old Roman
theory that hunger is the teacher Of
the arts
Three square a day, a bit of loose
change to jingle. and something better
than a garret, in their opinion, would
produce much better art.
To this end mass meeting of artists
has been called tonight for formation
of the Artists Union of Baltimore to
see if something can't be done to pro-
duce more regular eating for those
who WELD the pallet and brush.
1t is definitely decided, the leaders
say, to work toward a new allotment
of P. w. A. art projects. The Gov
ernment will be urged to use its re-
sponsibjlity toward the maintenance
and furtherance of the cultural stand
ards of this country by the proper use
of artist talent"
Evening star., 1934-08-16
100 EXTRA PRIZES
for QUICK ACTION

If your entry 10 received between August
Is and August 81, 1884, it may be awarded
one Of the special prizes of SO to be given
for each of the 100 best letters received
from women during this period. Winning
one Of these prizes tUiu not in any sOey affect
your opportunity for thinning one Of the
55@ regular prizes.
Evening star., 1934-08-16

the property of The Proctor & Gamble Co.
3 Mail your entry to Camay. P. o. Box 699.
Cincinnati. Ohio. All entries must be post
marked before midnight, October Is, 1884.
Prize winners will be notified by mail as soon a.
possible after the contest closes.
Contest applies to United States only and is sub
iect to all provisions Of Federal State, and Local
Regulations.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
NAzI FLAG IN PARIS
STARTS COMM0TI0N
Police Disperse Crowd Attracted
by Prank Played by Two
American Students.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 1.-two young
American college students hung a
Nazi Swastika flag out of a Paris hotel
window lust to see what would hap
pen" They soon found out.
An angry throng of Parisians, shout
ing threats, gathered under the
window and was dispersed only after
police ordered the German emblem
withdrawn.
Names of the tourists were withheld
by authorities.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
WATER IS RATI0NED
Alaskan City Guards Supply as
Weather Reduces Reservoir.

Weather Reduces Reservoir.
wRANGELL, Alaska, August IS C4)
Water was being rationed out by
the bucketful here today as a COM
bination of dry weather and the re-
quirements of seven seafood canneries
reduced the normal supply almost to
the vanishing point.
The rationing will continue until
rains, usually frequent in this section,
replenish the city reservoir.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Simple and Sincere
Letters are Wanted

Don't think you have to be an expert
writer to enter and win this contest. A
brief, clear statement 10 better than a
complicated literary effort. Simple. sin
cere, easy to -writs letters are sure to
Evening star., 1934-08-16
A. B. DICK SUCCUMBS
FROM HEART DISEASE

Inventor of Mimeograph Found
ed and Headed Own Company
for so Years.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 16.-Albert Blake
Dick. ST., Chicago manufacturer and
inventor of the mimeograph, is dead
at the age of 7s.
He died at his home In Suburban
Lake Forest shortly before midnight
last night after more than a years
illness of heart disease. He was the
Evening star., 1934-08-16

Proctor & Gamble land affiliated compsnies). the
Union Central Life Insurance Co.. and their
families.
2 Write 100 words or less on .'Why Camay Is the
Best Beauty Soap for My Skin" Attach to your
letter s green and yelloW Camdy ,Orappers or s
copies. Write as many entries as you wish. but
each must be accompanied by s Camay wrappers
or copies and signed by the actual writer.
; Print your name and address. and the name
and address OF your regular dealer or grocer on
your letter.
a The First Prize of 81. 900 year for life will be
mas, 1884, for the remainder of the winners life
to the contestant whose letter the judges think
Evening star., 1934-08-16

Sheldon of New York City; his
daughter, Mrs. Thomas W. Swan Of
New Haven. Conn. and q brother,
Herman OF California.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
II Is Easy TO Enter.
Here Is Whot You Do

First try Camay-use it on your face, your
hands, your body. Notice how smooth its
lather is! See what this splendid new beauty
soap can do for the beauty of your skin!
Then write, on plain piece of paper, in
100 words or less, your answer to this simple
beauty question: "Why Camay Is the Best
Beauty Soap for My Skin" Mail it, together
with the green and yelloa0 ,Orappers from
cakes of Camay, or 8 copies of the Camay
wrapper. drawn by yourself, and you'll be
entered in this great contest.
Think what winning will mean! Literally
your dreams come true-clothes, a car-an
the iuxuries you've always yearned for.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
TO POLICE SAAR
BASIN DURING PLEBISCITE
League of Nations Approves Special Commission Re-
quest for Preservation Of Order in Voting

return of the Saar to the reich,
calling on the German populace
there to support him and vote
for reioining the fatherland.
VIOLENCE FEARED AS
TENSION GROWS
Tension has bee ngrowing for
months, as the plebiscite nears,
and Knox predicted outbreak of
violence unless unbiased foreign
police were on hand to control
the situation. The leagues ac-
ton approving his request came
through Agusto de Vasconcellos.
of Portugal, acting on behalf of
the league council.
On the disarmament front, the
league also moved forward yes
terday announcing that the con-
ference's steering committee
would meet September 25, to al
low Norman H. Davis to attend.
The date was tentative, depend
ing on whether Davis, chief
American delegate to the dying
parley, would be able to reach
Geneva by that time. -
! The announcement was follow
Continued on page 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
GOVERNMENT NOT TO
UNDERNEATH STRIKE

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. A..
(UP).-The government has no
intention of underwriting the ma
tion~wide strike in the textile in
dustry, Harry Hopkins, federal
relief administrator who is visit
ing President Roosevelt at the
summer White House, said yes
terday.
eff the strikers think so they
will be sadly mistaken" Hopkins
observed.
Reiterating the relief admins
tration's policy, Hopkins added
that aid would be given to all in
dire need of it, irrespective of
strikes. This, however, was in
terpreted as merely a continual
ton of the neutral position of the
government in all labor dispuates.
President Roosevelt, meanwhile,
who yesterday gave over the ma
jority of his time to an observ-
ance of the Labor Day holiday,
nevertheless was prepared to re-
ceive reports of all developments
although friends were emphatic
that he was taking no active part
in the situation involving nearly
100000 workers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
Junior Order Has
District Meet In
County Monday
100 Members and Famil-
les Gather for the Day
at Orr's Camp

The annual meeting of the
second district of the Junior Or
der of United American Mechan-
les was held yesterday afternoon
and last night at Orr's Camp,
near Hendersonville, with about
100 members and members of
their families in attendance.
The second district is composed
of Henderson, Polk, Rutherford
ton, Buncombe, and Pennsylvania
counties.
A session was held in the aft
ernoon, followed by dinner at 7
o'clock. j. C. Coston, of Hender-
sonville, assistant state secretary,
was POSTMASTER at the dinner and
presided over the evening session
at 8 o'clock.
Speakers on the occasion were
James F. Barrett, OF Henderson
vile; L. P. Hamlin, of Brevard,
past state councillor, and b. T.
Sisk, of Pleasant Garden, state
councillor. All of the speakers
were heard briefly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
MORE REGISTRATIONS
OF VISITORS AT {. G.
ANNOUNCED TODAY

The Chamber of Commerce OF
flee today announced additional
registrations, as follows:
Mrs. Gordon Graham, Mrs. u.
C. Keller, Mrs. F. L. Holiday, Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram E. Bryant, Mary
E. Clevenger, J. S. S. Daiers,
Helen Ann Bejach, Marie G. Ly-
ons, Isabel Reilly, and Alfred l.;
Brown, all of Cincinnati; Mabel
B. Younger, of Cleveland.
Elsie R. Burhenn, Lakewood
o.; Arthur w. Paul, Elyrla, u;
DR.. and Mrs. J. Vita Greenebaum'
Cincinnati; Marion Harmon, NC
Cormick, S. c.; Mr.. and Mrs: ID.
L. Rogers, Fl. Lauderdale, Fla.
Mrs. H. E. Hernandez, st. Angus
tine; Mrs. John Gradey, st. Au-
gustine; Mrs. D. V. Plummer, 81
Petersburg; w. II. MacNaln' Tar
boro; .Daisey E. Douglas, Braden-
ton, Fla. &C.,. = - -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
By WALLACE CARROLL
United Press Staff Correspondent

GENEVA, Sept. 4.-(UP).-
The League of Nations last night
approved its Saar commissions
request for foreign police in that
controversial basin to preserve
order during the plebiscite sched-
Med for next January.
The inhabitants are to vote on
whether to return to German, go
over to France or remain under
the administration of the league:
Geoffery Knox, chairman OF
the commission and strong advo-
cate of foreign soldiery or police
for the Saar to prevent the Nazls
from influencing the voters, re-
auested that he be permitted TO
bring in police from outside, TO
patrol the basin prior to and dur
ing the ballot.
His request caused a stir IN
league circles, and met with de-
termined opposition in Berlln'
However, Germany has with.
drawn from the league and Adolf
Hitler within the last fortnight
has opened a campaign for the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
WIDE SUPPORT FOR COUNTY
FAIR HERE is PREDICTED
Monday Night Meeting Marked by Favorable Discus
sion; Will Incorporate

II. B. Kelly was named as tenn
porary manager of the Henderson
County Fair association at meet
ing of about 25 interested per-
sons at the city hall last night,
and plans for q county fair dur
ing the second week in October
were discussed.
Mr.. Kelly will be in charge of
arrangements for the fair until
another meeting is held, at which
time it is expected that the or
ganization will be Incorporated
under the laws of the state and
officers and directors elected. A
fair expert from the Krause
Greater Shows will be here to-
morrow to discuss plans for the
fair.
Mr.. Kelly presided and stated
the purpose for which the meet
ing was called. He reported that
a contract had already been
signed with the Krause Greater
Shows for the midway attractions.
The show concern agrees to
furnish eight shows, six riding
devices, a number of concessions,
an experienced fair manager at
no extra cost, two large exhibit
ton tents for the purpose of
showing exhibits, and free acts.
Discussion last night was en-
tirely favorable for the fair. A
number of vocational agricultural
teachers and home economics
teachers from the county schools
were present and voiced the opin-
ion that the farmers of the coun-
ty will give their loyal support to
the fair.
Some discussion was entered
into relative to the manner OF
showing exhibits, but it was de-
cided to leave the detail work I'M
til after the association is incor-
porated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
WOODMEN PLAN
MEET
Delegates to Convention
Here Will Be Chosen
Thursday Night

Preparatory to a district meet
ing of Woodmen Of the World, to
be held here on October II and
Is, when White Pine Camp No.
213 will be host, a meeting of all
has been called for next
Thursday night, September 6, at
which time the local camp will
elect its own delegates to the
forthcoming district meeting.
J. C. Brown, clerk of the local
camp announces that State Man
ager f. B. Lewis and Assistant
State Manager T. E. Newton will
be among the visitors to the dis-
trict convention here. Delegates'
Erom the entire district, compris-
ing all the Western North Caro-
lima counties, will be here for the
convention.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
HOOVER Sees
LIBERTY WANE
IN new DEAL
Gives Views on "Usurpa-
ton" of Rights by
Government

PH4kADELPHIA, Sept. 4. (UP).
fsTnrer President Herbert Hoo
YER. In his first public statement,
since leaving the White House,
last night denounced fundamen-
tai concepts of Preadent Franklin
d. Roosevelt's new deaf pro-
gram and warned Americans they
gradually are being stripped OF
personal libety. ~
In a copyrighted article, "The
Challenge to Liberty" IN the
Saturday Evening Post. MIR.
Hoover forecast a "Vast Casual
ty to Liberty" if the adminiStra-
tons program of RECOMMENDATION
is carried to a logical conclusion.
He refused to agree that imam
is a pawn of the state" and saw
in the trend of present Amerl-
can politics "a usurpation of the
primary liberties of man by gov
eminent. 1t is a vast shift from
the American concept of human
rights, which even the govern
ment may not infringe, to those
social PHILOSOPHERS where men
are wholly subjective to the state.
The Republican leader warned
Americans against following will
o'-the wisps (which lead either to
the swamps of primitive greed or
to political tyranny.
For the first time in two
generations" Mr.. Hoover assert
ed, ''the American people are
faced with the primary issue of
humanity and all government
the issue of human liberty
Throughout his article, with
out mentioning it by name, Mr..
Hoover stressed the tendency of
the administration to follow the
example of European dictator
Continued on page six)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
Frances Robinson
INRA Secretary
Is Hard Worker
Is Walking Card Index to
Recovery Codes; Mem
DRY Vice Like
Bv HARRY FERGUSON
No. CI-n T>..-..-I%

Copyright, 1884, United Press)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. (UP)
Some nights Frances Robinson
gets away from the MIRA as early
as 10 o'clock and takes a taxicab
out to the Sisters of Mercy Home
"a club residence for business
women where she rents a room:
1t is only time-day or night
that she gets away from the
mad-house in the Commerce De-
partment building where MIRA is
hewing a new trail for American
business. Her working days aver
age 16 hours; sixteen hours of
trying to control and regulate the
horde that descends every day on
Recovery Administrator Hugh 5.
Johnson.
Officially she is his administra-
tive assistant, but that vague title
covers everything from taking
shorthand notes to turning away
crack pots who have composed a
song in honor of the Blue Eagle
and insist on singing it to john
son.
Eight months ago Johnson was
holding q press conference. His
eyes were red and heavy from
lack of sleep. Newspapermen were
shooting questions at him faster
than he could answer them. Fl.
nally there came one about an
obscure detail of the automobile
code.
81 don't know" boys" johnson
said, YEARLY. ask the little
skirt, she probably does"
The "Iittle skirt" was a short,
brown-haired girl in a black dress
with a pair of business.like horn
trimmed spectacles on her nose
She knew all right and that was
CONTINUED on page 3D.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
NEW DEALERS HAVE FIELD DAY
OF PEP SPEECHES ON MONDAY
Secretary Perkins Points Out That Employment Is "a
per Cent Higher Than for March, 1888 Level

tunities for men and women who
were willing and able to work"
he said. cit is the opinion of la
Dor that unless those who own
and control private enterprise,
adjust themselves to the change
which has taken place, the people
through their own government
will find a way by which they can
require private industry to serve
the needs of all the people"
Secretary of Commerce Daniel
Roper, speaking in Birmingham
Ala, said the object of the Roose'
Welt administration was "a bal.
anced society that will protect
both property and human rights
and reward fairly the worker, the
executive and the capitalist"
At Niagara Falls, N. Y, Secre'
tary of War George H. Dern dedl'
Gated Old Fort Niagara, by say
ing: -
"This fort stands as a monu'
ment to the fact that races may
dwell in amity, that nations may
be good neighbors, even as lndl'
yiduals."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
MORE TROOPS CALLED OUT
IN SOUTH CAROLINA

ATLANTA, Sept. 4.-(UP).-
Labor resorted to violence in the
South today as it sought to make
the textile strike more effective.
About 225 mills in the Carolinas
were reported closed and union
pickets were striving to close
mills in other states where the
walkout was less effective.
Governor Ibra C. Blackwood Of
South Carolina ordered additional
troops to Spartanburg and Green
Vile to prevent disorders.
A survey this morning indicat-
ed that the strike in the South is
from 35 to 40 per cent effective:
with approximately 10000 OF
the 275,000 workers in the Caro-
linas, Georgia and Alabama idle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-04
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. (uP)

\ WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. (uf)
THE New Dealers carried mes
ages Of encouragement to the ma
ton Yesterday in far-hung LABOR
Hay speeches. r..,ooS
Pa rkins said in a radio address
tia t employment was 81 per cent cen
hie her than it was in March 1850
q Progress has been made uh o
dor the recovery program" she
said "The increase in jobs ana
navro lis has added a vast sum 70
our to tai purchasing power; PianS
for so cial insurance which VIII
not regard recovery and at the
same time mean development OF
a more stable income are no"
being studied" u,:,,;,,,
At Wichita, Kansas, William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, predlcteo
NRA would remain a fixture t!. N y
the indust, ial and social life Of
'A "pnre rugged individualisn
failed to provide economic bal
mce and maintain work oppof