davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21
For Judge Recordd'
Court .

I hereby announce ny ~. -.
dacy for the office OF .s Sasi }
the County Recorder: c Gov fts-
iect to the action Of !. f oI.,t I'd 1
cratic primary; and, II e, Sii /,
this responsible position ; %,r
the most faithful ana rs 5,nSs /
service | am able to, to Een'"
the duties of the oftlT &C. rDGE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21

I am a candidate in , the y,
cratic e'' primary for the g. pos.Jc1s q.
Judge of the Recorders ,1S s:,,s,
and will appreciate '"' ~"
the voters. COy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21

/ hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of Tax
Collector of Henderson county,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-21
For Sheriff

H. ". HARRIS
Evening star., 1934-11-08

Vermont.
Senate-Warren r. Austin. Repub-
lican. ernest w. Gibson, Republican
Governor-fCharles M. Smith. Re-
publican.
New HouSe-Republicans. !.
Old House-Republicans /.
Virginia.
Senate-Harry F.. Byrd, Democrat
Garter Glass. Democrat.)
Governor-None. George C. Perry,
Democrat)
New House-Democrats, 2.
Old HouSe-DemocratS, 8
Washington.
Senate-fLewis B. Schwellenbach,
Democrat. (Homer T. Bone, Demo-
cratD
Governor-None. (Clarence D. Mar
tin, Democrat)
New HouSe-Democrats, 6.
Old House-Democrats, 6.
West Virginia.
Senate-'Rush D. Holt. Democrat
Matthew M. Nicely, Democrat)
Governor-None. III. G.. Kump,
DemocratD
New HouSe-Democrats. 6.
Old HouSe-Democrats. g.
Voted to legalize liquor
Wisconsin.
Senate-Robert M. La Toilette, Pro-
gressiye. F. Ryan Duffy, Democrat)
Governor-"Philip F. La Toilette,
Progressive.
New House-Democrats, 5: Progress
sives, 7.
Old House-Democrats, 6; Repub-
licans, S.
Wyoming.
Senate-Joseph c. O'Mahoney, Dem
ocrat Robert D. Carey, Republican,
Governor-Leslie A. Miller, Demo-
crat.
New House-Democrats I.
Old House-Republicans. /.
Apparently voted to ho.d referen-
dunn on restoration of legal liquor.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
North Dakota,

North Dakota.
Senate-Lynn J. Frazier. Republi-
can (Gerald p. Nye, Republican,.
Governor-sThomas H. Noodle
Democrat.
New House 2.
Old House-Republicans, 2.
Senate-*Vic Donahey, Democrat
(Robert j. Bulkley, DemocraU.
Governor-fMartin l.. Davey, DEM
ocrat.
New House-Democrats, l8; Repub-
licans, 6.
Old House-Democrats, Is; Repub-
licans, 6.
Oklahoma.
Senate None ELMER Thomas
Democrat; Thomas P. Gore, Demo-
craft.
Governor-tE w. Marland, Demo-
crat
New House-Democrats, 9.
Old HouSe-Democrats, 9.
Senate-None (Charles L. McNary
Republican; Frederick Steiwer, Re-
publican).
Governor-*Charles H. Martin
Democrat.
New House-Democrats, /; Repub-
licans, 2.
Old House-Democrats, 2; Repub-
licans, /.
Pennsylvania.
Senate-'Joseph F. Guffey, Demo-
crat. (James j. Davis, Republican,
Governor-+George H. Earle, Dem
ocrat.
New House-Democrats %; Repub-
licans, IL.
Old House-Democrats, IL; Repub-
licans, 2l; vacant, l.
Rhode Island.
Senate-*Peter G. Gerry, Democrat
Jesse H. Metcalf. Republican,
Governor - Theodore +. Green
Democrat.
New House-Democrats, 2.
Old HouSe-DemOcratS 2.
South Carolina.
Senate-None ELLISON D. Smith,
Democrat; James F. BYrnes, Demo-
craft
Governor-tOlin D. Johnston, DEM
ocrat.
New House-Democrats, 6.
Old House-Democrats, 6
South Dakota.
Senate-None OPeter Norbeck. Re-
publican; William J. BuloW, Demo-
craft
Governor-Tom Berry, Democrat.
New House-Democrats, 2.
Old House-Democrats, ?
Appeared to have voted to repeal
State prohibition.
Tennessee.
Senate-(Two electedD Nathan l.
Bachman. Democrat; Kenneth D. Nc
Kellar. Democrat.
Governor-Hill McAlister. Demo-
crat.
New House-Democrats 4 Repub-
licans, 2.
Old House-Democrats 7; Repub-
licans, 2.
Texas.
Senate-Tom Connally, Democrat
morris Sheppard, Democrat)
Governor-fJames V. Alfred, DEM
ocrat.
New House-Democrats, 81.
Old HouSe-DemocratS, 2i
Rejected proposed constitutional
amendments.
Utah.
Senate-William II. King, Demo-
crat Gilbert D. Thomas, Democrat)
Governor-None. Henry H. Blood,
Democrat)
New House-Democrats, z.
Old House 2.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
VANDENbERGV VOWS
INDEPENDENT ROLE
Michigan Senator Both
Critic and Supporter
of New Deal.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Novem-
ber 8.-Senator Arthur H. Vanden-
burg, whose Republican victory in
Michigan, Tuesday, projected him into
the forefront Of national Republican
politics, announced last night that he
would continue to be an outspoken
critic Of the New Deal movements he
considered dangerous, and an expo
nent of the features he considered
laudable.
Liberal Republicanism." he said,
"is called to serve the mass welfare
of our whole people and the stabilities
OF the constitutional Government in
the true Lincoln tradition.
In such role it will one day de-
serve to return to national power.
Il am conscious Of sense of en-
phasized responsibility in respect to
my own new term of Senate service.
particularly in view of the results
elsewhere in the Nation.
4HCiC Hluot always NC d NlBOIOuS
and effective minority opposition un-
der our form of Government, not in
destructive sense. but in terms Of
constructive criticism and contribution
Il have frankly told Michigan
throughout my campaign that l con-
slider the present problem to be to
separate the good from the bad in the
Presidents program; then to save and
expand the good and condemn the bad
This will continue to be my
commitment"
The reelection in Michigan Of Van
denberg prompted his friends to name
him in the top flight of possible can
didates for President. They believe
his victory. in the midst of the Demo-
cratic hurricane and in State which
went Democratic two years ago,
stamps him as a man not to be ig-
nored.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Radio philosopher
In Hades' Elected
To Illinois Office
Professor Expects Bully
Good Time in State
Senate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Ill, November s.-The
philosopher in Hades" has thrust
himself into politics and says II ex-
pect to have a bully good time at it. -
Thomas Vernon Smith, affection
ately known by hundreds of his stu.
dents at the University of Chicago as
'T. w." was selected in Tuesdays
election by voters of the fifth Illinois
senatorial district to be their next
State Senator.
Several years ago Smith was the
leader in radio discussion under the
title philosophers in Hades," In
which economists and political scien.
fists took parts in discussions of eco.
nomic and political problems.
Smith has supported Roosevelt and
has expressed himself In favor of the
Presidents plans for social legisIa-
| ton.
Before the presidential election OF
1882 the campus newspaper asked
Smith to write critical article about
Roosevelt. He did so, saying. in part:
Hoover daily kidded himself
about prosperity, about prohibition
about the efficacy of his own efforts
about the sacredness of individual
| ism ="
Roosevelt will not kid himself
Nor will he let others kid him. Roose-
welt will compromise, for he knows
how power Is made"
Evening star., 1934-11-08
ELECTION HELD AID
TO SEAWAY PACT|
Adherence to World Court
Protocol Seen Less Sure
of Support.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senate Democratic leaders, taking
stock of their amazing new strength,
see good reason to believe the st.
Lawrence Seaway treaty will be ap-
proved at the next session.
They are not so certain about the
protocol, now a decade DID, calling
for American adherence to the World
Court. The Foreign Relations Com
mittee has set this proposal down for
action early in January. Like the
seaway treaty, it will require a two
thirds vote for adoption.
President Roosevelt has urged
approval of the court protocol, as did
Presidents Harding, Coolidge and
Hoover. At the close of the last
session, Democratic Leader Robinson
said the issue would be settled as
early in the next session as possible
President Roosevelt strongly advo-
Gates the St. Lawrence navigation
and power project, designed to open
up vast areas of the interior to ocean
going shipping through a deep wa
terway from the North Atlantic to
the Great Lakes. The treaty was
rejected last March IA.
Party Lines Split on Vote.
With 88 Senators present and vot-
Ing, only 46 voted AYE" as against
40 in the negative. Fifty-nine ayes
were necessary for approval. Party
lines split, with 81 Democrats, IA Re-
publicans and the Farmer-Laborite
Shipstead voting for the treaty, and
% Democrats and 20 Republicans
opposing.
Seven Of the opponents on that
roll call were defeated either in pri-
were Stephens, Democrat. of Mis-
sissippi, and the following Repub-
lcans: Hatfield, West Virginia; He
bert, Rhode Island; Kean. New Jer-
sey: Patterson, Missouri; Reed Penn
sylvania, and Walcott, Connecticut.
How their successors will vote Is
A question, but President Roosevelt
expects to resubmit the treaty with
notifications which he believes will
weaken much of the opposition.
No Fundamental Changes Made.
Negotiations have been under way
with Canada looking to revisions OF
sections attacked in the Senate last
March, but Mr.. Roosevelt has an
nounced that no fundamental
changes would be made.
How Canada feels about overhaul
ing the pact, even slightly, has not
been disclosed, although there is op-
position there to building the half
billion-dollar project.
Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn OF
Ontario recently announced that as
long as he was premier of the province
he would not ratify the agreement
reached between Ontario and the Do
minion government in 1882.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
RETIRED SOLDIER WINS
OREGON GOVERNORSHIP

By the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Oreg., November g.
A soldier who retired at the conclu-
sion of a brilliant career to tr:S
statesman will guide the destinice
Oregon for the next four years.
His u years do not bear heavily or
Charles H. Martin, major general
u. S. A, retired. He stands erect
and brisk. appears as alert and vigor'
Gus as in the days he commanded
the Army in the Canal Zone.
Martin, a Democrat, terminated q
career in Congress to seek the gov
ernorship as New Deal" candidate
He was successful but the congres-
sional seat he vacated was won by g
Republican.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
KENTUCKY ELECTS
EIGHT new DEALERS
Sends That Many Democrats and
One Republican to House
of Representatives.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. KY, November g.
Kentucky voters sent eight New Deal
Democrats and one Republican to
Congress in Tuesdays election, nearly
complete returns showed today.
The one Republican is John NJ Rob-
sion of the ninth district, a tradi-
tionally Republican bailiwick. Rob-
sion, veteran campaigner, who has
served rs Representative and United
States Senator, won a 3-to-1 victory
over mis- Democratic opponent, L. l..
Terrell.
The Appellate Court bench was
given a complete Democratic member
ship with victories of James w. Sites
and William H. Reese in the sixth
The Democratic Congressmen-elect
are w. V. Gregory, Glover H. Cary.
Emmett ONeal, Cap R. Garden, Brent
Spence, Virgil Chapman, A. J. May
and F. NJ Vinson.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
G. O. F. WINS IN HAWAII

HONOLULU, November R.-
Samuel w. King, Republican, defeated
Delegate Lincoln L. McCandless,
Democrat, for Delegate to Congress
from Hawaii by approximately 1000
votes, it was shown yesterday by vir-
tually complete unofficial returns
from Tuesdays election.
Duke Kahanamoku, famous swim
mer. was elected sheriff of Honolulu
on the Democratic ticket.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

assistant superintendent, to appoint
her as biology teacher in the public
schools.
Mrs. Honesty asserts she was denied
the position under an erroneous inter-
probation of the married woman's
clause Of the act She contends this
act provided only for the dismissal
first of married women in case of
necessity, and not for the rejection of
married women when positions are
available, as was allegedly done in her
case
Evening star., 1934-11-08
SUIT FILED TO FORCE
NAMING AS TEACHER

Claiming she was being deprived
of a job through misconstruction of
the economy act, Eva L. Honesty yes
terday fled suit In District Supreme
Court to compel the Board of Educa-
ton. Superintendent of Schools Frank
w. Ballou and Garnet c. Wilkinson.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Colored Vote for Democrats.

BOLEY, Okla, November 8 (P.-
The colored village of Boley gave a
plurality to every Democratic candi-
date, deserting the Republican stand
ard for the first time in its history.
Frank Anderson, Republican nominee
for corporation. trailed the Democrat,
A. S. J. Shaw, 158 to 1876.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
BUILDING AND LOAN
OFFICIALS SPEAKERS

Two Washington building and loan
association officials will participate
prominently on the program OF the
National Midwinter Conference Of the
American Savings. Building and Loan
Institute In Chicago February %
and "a.
W. H. Dyer Of the Perpetual Build
ing Association, president Of the
Washington Chapter Of the institute,
will speak on Student Registration
From the Large Associations" and
F. Wilson Camp. secretary treasurer
of the District Building and Loan
Association and secretary Of the
Washington Chapter Of the institute.
will speak on the future requirements
for attainment of the three-year
diploma which the institute grants
for professional building and loan
training.
The American Savings. Building
and Loan Institute Is the national
educational system Of the building
and loan business
Evening star., 1934-02-14
50 CITIES FOLLOW
HOSPITAL PLAN
Group Idea Recently Adopt
ed in Capital Reported
Gaining Ground.

The group disqualification plan, in
kroduced here recently after success
fuI trials elsewhere, is now being fol-
lowed in more than 80 cities in all
parts of the country, according to
statement today from the council Of
the American Hospital Association.
The plan, it was explained by the
council, which Is meeting in Chicago,
involves a system Of voluntary insur-
anee against the costs of hospital
care. It was approved by the council
and trustees of the association a
year ago.
Among the cities In which the
group disqualification plan is now IN
operation. according to the council,
are:
Newark, East Orange, Jersey City.
Elizabeth, Paterson and Hackensack,
all In New Jersey; Charleston, w. Va;
Binghamton, N. Y; Roanoke Rapids,
Durham aud Raleigh, N. c.; Sandusky
and Akron, Ohio; Rockford, H.;
Memphis, Tenn; Louisville, KY;
Kansas City, Mo-; Grinnell, Iowa; st.
Paul, MINI; Little Rock and Fort
Smith, Ark; Wichita, Kans.; New
Orleans and Shreveport, La; Dallas,
Fort Worth, San Antonio and HouS-
ton, Tex; Pueblo, Colo; Nampa,
Idaho; Seattle, Tacoma, Yakima and
Spokane, Wash; Portland, Salem
and Eugene, Greg; Sacramento, San
Jose and Los Angeles, Calf. Balti-
more and several other large cities
are giving the plan serious considera-
ton, the council stated.
The plan was introduced here by
Group disqualification, Inc. an or
ganization of dozen or more promi-
nent citizens. with Joseph G. Hines
as chairman of the board of trustees
The plan was approved by the Dis
trict Medical Society several weeks
ago, and since then the group has
been closing contracts with the larger
hospitals.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
Mouth washes


q Listerine. .23c, S9c, soc
n Lavoris. E. .21c, 34c, SEC
q Pepsodent. .23c. 40c, 70c
n Vick's Voratone. Reg.
35c now. ....... .29c
Il Pacquin's Hand Cream.
Jar .............45c, soc
Facial tissues
q Berkley Facial Tissues,
large size ...........3Sc
n Adoria Facial Tissues,
8 packages ..........59c
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-14
ENTERS CONVENT
Miss Natalie Carr Is Reported at
st. Hyacinthe.

st. Hyacinthe.
MONTREAL, February 10 R.-
Miss Natalie Carr Of Clinton, Conn,
was reported by the newspaper La
Patrie yesterday to have entered the
Convent of the Reverend Sisters Of
the Presentation Of Marie at st.
Hyacinthe, Quebec.
Miss Carr disappeared from her
home last Summer and was widely
sought. She was reported to have
paid a brief visit then at the st.
Hyacinthe Convent. She later said
she had spent the Summer in q re-
ligious institution in Maine.
NEW YORK, February 19 lP.-
The Herald Tribune says the report
that Natalie Carr has entered a
Quebec convent was confirmed today
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Joseph Bradford Carr, and that the
girl had her mothers full consent.
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Troupers
Glimpses of Stage Folk
in Washington.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


"A said the young lady on the
Earle screen the other night. With a
final splutter, her voice died. SO did
all the voices in the silver sheet. The
sound system was out.
If ever place stood in need Of
good troupers, the Earle did Fortu-
nately they we're there. The last
stage show was over, but Maestro
Freddie Clark and his orchestra were
still in the pit. Bert Granhoff. who
sings with them, waited backStage to
have a rehearsal
Freddie kept the orchestra going.
They played March, March on Down
the Field" Then they played it again.
Then they played it a third time.
Jane (Pickens Sisters PickenS, who
had dropped by the theater to look
things over, heard the same notes
floating up and floating and floating.
Handsome Sister Jane thought there
was some whirligig dancer on the
stage trying to unwind.
After Freddie and the orchestra had
marched, marched down the field and
up again, some one discovered Gran
hoff. They promptly rushed him to
the microphone. He sang some of the
numbers he liked best Then he sang
some others people in the orchestra
told him they liked best. Then he
sang some more.
After an hour the sound was in
again. The picture went on. The
audience, its ranks almost intact, sat
satisfied. TrouperS Granhoh, Clark
and nrc n eStra
Evening star., 1934-08-11
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things. Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
Trade Mark Registered. o. 8. Patent once.

terrace makes for diversion d.
but makes such splendid dancers as
the Reno brothers (not from Reno)
wonder little man, what now? &.
makes even those balloons that
Jeanne Gordon pats about feel kinda
nervous as they float here and there
in the air.
*'' G. w. U. men at the Shore
ham: Cotton Cabot and Robert Hall
. not Theodore the literati 4.
with beauteous ladies unknown, alas,
to ye Spectator also, was that
Why Johnston, one of the towns ele-
CANT bachelors bobbing about with a
salubrious salome if it was, then
Mr.. George from New York way
sends him his regards and asks him
what In thunder has become of him
since the good old Army days when
he knew him well? =. we bite, what
has become of Why Gertrude
Webb, who barges about Europe with
Audrey Campbell (Ndrs. 10 Letters
niece and who returns the 18th
of this month, would like to know.
too come on Prometheus where
are you?
Briefs about former Heigh-
Ho SnartieS Dick Griffin Is In
town having disconnected his phone
so that he can study Spanish without
Evening star., 1934-08-11
Triangle Story Treated
With the New Censorship
Therefore Housewife. at the Earle, Turns Out
to Be Mixture of Business and the
Affairs of Home Life.

Y YNDER the inspiringIy virtuous
title, Housewife. the cin-
ema at Warner Bros Earle
~ this week tells q pretty little
success stos. Of young man
and his clever wife, who drives him to
riches, refusing to surrender him to
the opposite corner of the eternal tri-
angle when he wanders afleld as the
money comes rolling in.
Housewife" doubtless, is designed
for the crusading public. surfeited
with the evil ways of Cinemaland, for
every time sex rears its ugly little
head in the picture. propriety prompt
ly kick 1t In the face. The domestic
virtues triumph with automatic pre-
cision, making q shabby show Of the
blond siren In the story and sending
her off to an alcoholic rendezvous with
q perfume manufacturer as the cur
tain rings down on Bill Reynolds, his
wife and child cunningly reunited In
their plush-lined home.
The ReynoldSes-Bill George
Brent), Nan (Ann Dvorak) and their
little son Buddie we're In q comfort
less rut when the Warner Bros. de-
cided to take up their problems for
the benefit Of the art of the drama
Bill slaved as chief hunkey in an ad-
vertising Office, earning bread that
was none too sweet for his wife and
child. Nan worried because her hero
seemed to have lost his yen for break
ing lances In the battle for dollars,
and Buddy groused because he had to
wash his face too often.
Then Nan, in her sweet, matronly
way, had an inspiration. She heard
of cosmetics manufacturer. a client
OF BilPs boss. who made face cream
out Of stock yards refuse and sold
1t for SIS a jar. Why not, she unused.
put different label on the same bilge
and sell 1t for $40? Nan communi-
Gated her great plan to her bashful
spouse. charged him up with whisky
and sent him out to sell the scheme
to the skin-grease magnate Bill did
and thereupon laid the model founda-
tion for his happy home. Established
in his own advertising agency, he
made money as If he owned the mint,
and all would have been very bright
indeed in this world of noble coin
had it not been for Patricia Berkeley,
fiaxen-haired lass, who went slink-
ing about the Reynolds office, horribly
overdressed and collecting $751; per
annum for writing such brilliant catch
phrases as particular people" Pa
tricia (Bette Davis remembered Bill
Reynolds as a high school mate and
foot ball hero. She had always cher
ished a penchant for him, and now
that he had become a handsome plu-
tocrat she loosed her obvious and in
sipid wiles on him. Be treasured,
however, that it was all to no avail
in the end, for just as Bill and Nan
were breaking up, he backed his car
over Buddy and the divorce idea
leaned toward collapse.
Since her field day In "Of Human
Bondage" Miss Davis has been talked
about as something of an actress. In
Housewife" where she is admittedly
ineptly cast, she adds nothing to her
laurels, playing Patricia diffidently,
without the slightest trace of convic-
Evening star., 1934-08-11

cartoons, rehearsed so vigorously the
other morning the other Earle acts,
the management and the casual OBJ
servers were agog. His trick range
of voice, some Of the beatings to
which he subjects it, would tear the
vocal chords out of an average man.
With four shows ahead, he never
theleSs went through the whole
routine in rehearsal, sparing himself
not at all.
His throat must be lined with
zinc" said some one.
'YeS, zinc SC" said Manager Guy
Wonders. having no pity on any one.
One time when those architec-
turally handsome young men, Park
and Clifford. were performing the
adroit climax to their acrobatic act
a woman in the audience became
so excited she tainted dead away
Their stuff is that keen. A gentle
lady behind US yesterday, watching
the same business, whispered plead
ingly, "Oh, please, please finish it,
I'm so nervous" Brace yourself for
Park and Clifford. r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1934-08-11

as an excellent ceiiist Chis playing of
'Traumerie" Is another high light Of
the perfermance), should be extolled
10 the skies for his thoroughly artistic
Interpretation not only Of the Smoke"
ballad, but Of an Overture" cat the
end OF the show, which. with the
help Of the Ina Ray Hutton 'melo-
desrs" and the local orchestra. is
probably this theater's high mark IN
music. Al Trahan, considerably toned
down since last season, and funnier
By far. gets a big hand for his
tPaderoughski" gags and piano strum-
mings, assisted by Lady Yukona Cam
eron In q new coiffure; the six Yellow
jackets open the bill with some agile
dancing and tumbling, and Ina Ray
Hutton presents Lucille Page, double
jointed dancer. in one of her famous
dances, and Joan Abbot. torch singer,
together with her lady orchestra.
But why. may we ask, does Miss
Hutton bring in an orchestra at all,
being O talented neo-Jean Harlow
who seems TO get her greatest kick out
Of dishing out this and that and the
Obilef al u pldCh oIcoS tiiat puLS AlOot
bathing suits to shame2
WILL ROGERS continues in
w Handy Andy" at the Palace
and you know what that means. The
film IS the answer to all censors'
prayers and is a lively saga of purity
in which Mr.. Rogers plays golf and
Tarzan. You've heard all about it
by now--if you've been able to get
into the theater. SO all that need be
said here is that the film Is a good
film, light and entertaining. and that
every one who has seen it up until
now has enjoyed 1t. Peggy Wood is
miscaSt-but that's the only false
note.