davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-29
EVANGELINE BOOTH
SEEKS ARMY POST
y 5. Salvation Leader and Henry
Mapp Candidates for Com
mander.

b. the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 29.-The contest
fc commander in chief of the Saliva
ii Army has narrowed down to
c. nldr. Evangeline Booth of the
u tied States and Commissioner
II nry Mapp, present chief of staff,
O nigh army source said today.
oreliminaries are still being con-
til ued at a meeting of the council, but
M ninations were expected during the
de for a successor to Gen. Edward j.
H! ygins as head of the organization.
W ting may begin late today or to-
m nrow--in secret.
Commissioner Catherine Bramwell
Be 9th of Great Britain, who declined
to pose for picture yesterday with
C, mdr. Evangeline Booth, showed
&C lsiderable friendliness toward her
al Mt today. She also had been men
til red as a candidate for commander
in chief.
Evening star., 1934-08-29
c 4ARGES FILED AGAINST
ST. LOUIS POSTAL CLERK
P1stmaster Acts After Substitute
Writes Letter Criticizing Ma
tional and Local Service.

D. the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, August 2e.-Postmaster
W Rufus jackson yesterday an
M unced he has filed charges against
w liam F. Hill, a substitute postal
clerk, for writing a letter published in
n st. Louis newspaper criticizing ma
tit nal and local postal service.
Jackson said the formal charges
are disloyalty to the postal service,
di play of antagonism toward the
sc vice and disregard for postal laws
al regulations.
Hill has been given until September
4 70 make written reply. When this
is received, jackson said, the case will
be- referred to postal authorities at
W lshington, who may dismiss or dis
ci ,line Hill as they see fit.
Hill is president of Local No. 9 of
the National Association of Substitute
p st Office Employees and director of
the national association. National
OF yanization officers have written for
tn ormation on the case, indicating
tt ey may intervene.
, 1934-11-25

Behind the


- m m mm mmmm
Capital ana world gossip svants
ia permr 1alitieB. In and ut CO
Ehe nawn written nv a group ui
earieBa and infnrrnnu newspaper
men or Washington ana New
YORK. This column II pupiisnhu
ny The Herald as q nawp feature
Opinions expressed are those ~
the writer's m individuals III
should not be interpreted e. re-
flcctinR the editorial policy 90 tnis
aewspaper.
, 1934-11-25

-N
upon an account oE tha Den@nr
800 $3.50
uiapau NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
80 49,
RIA talnntad artist Mr. MIrEIal
vnr nIrn tn assist with tha tar
lIaamr
-
-I -
N, r.-, w
tc IVA .~.
rorv A
ro
Iha rmu il .r
NJ 49, W nrsncrrr,,,or 49, .,a
rpeak N NJ noIItrIv ahurr,,v WV
20 1t.
oshar nhrsr,ar
nase ~ noticed y Eo"o-
80 - soua .1 raa ~
~ e.ery uas+ Mi'oreo Meador
's.sa ann 7 Gay
Ann said she had, though she
hadn't noticed that he was par
ueu'aris sooo-iookins.
IT'S about that benefit BAN.
different nations In the eighteenth
, 1934-11-25

what a shabby. indecent world we
have lived In these past 20 years.
II believe 10 Is we parents who
actually are readiusting our values.
III n son is relentless II Is because
he represents Youth that was born
into a world OF grim realities. What
good are my words. or yours. dear.
against the realities that this boy
faces?"
The husband gazed out the win
dow once more: ~
, 1934-11-25

we read this headline TN the New
York Times.
Hits prugaranda On public utili-
ties. Federal board declares they
use public funds for self-perpetua-
tion. Costs Is put In millions. Kin
dergartens got books In move TO
build good win. senate Is told"
Yes. and when the scent grows
too hot, utility companies try to de-
fleet the chase by raising a cry OF
red propaganda" IN schools.
, 1934-11-25

ly enjoying this one-sided CONVEX
sation.
Ann unbent enough % reply. I'm
afraid not IN ! permit such con-
duct as this"
"If they fire you I'll never read
another book I'm this library. III
dynamite the dump!"
There are some books you
should read" Ann said coldly
what books7"
"Etiquet books"
He laughed. IA hit. run and nu
errors | have an idea that won't
be a stranger long"
"What utter nonsense. AnI
said. walking out OF the ro0m
Tony followed closely. ITS
only that you haven't my point OF
view" he said. "Oh. hello. Sarah
What luckl VIII you please IN
troduce me? I'm about 70 b.
thrown out on my ear"
Sarah said resignedly. Ann
HOLSTER. this Is Tony Mickle. You
probably think he's a lunatic
You'll be certain OF it when you
know him better"
THAT" said Tony. lis only bet
ter than no introduction az all.
was hoping you'd give me a raj
send-off. telling her ! don't usual
~ loaf In Libraries. BY the way
Ann. I'm doing a set Of posters
for the Junior League benefit
ball - the Girls Of All Nations
Ball. Heard anything about IT."
NO." said Ann, without en-
thusiasm.
II want the American girl 20
have hair like yours. win you sit
for me2"
Sarah interrupted. mot 40 fast,
Tony. Observe the rules. You're
days ahead OF your schedule"
Ann had not replied. Her eyes,
still reHentful. met Tony's. Sarah.
watching. saw a little fame leap
up In his eyes. Tony said softly.
The sphinx has nothing ON our
little friend But then / never did
like gabby girls. Goodby Ann. Eee
you tomorrow"
TURNING the pages of "A nawu-
, 1934-11-25

Look dear Snow on the groundl
God-that seems good after Broad
wayI Trees. snow"
The wife reminded him: ITS
cold out there"
Yes. but It's real" the husband
responded.
The chief propaganda IN schools
Is not from Reds. but from utility
companies. They n subtle and have
hiehly-paid publicity men.
, 1934-11-25
4hs = GS1s ss.s.

wrrr vopK Mnv. 7sy-A ccuple x
~ -s.sm~.,rt- Try,av
Know ale nn $500
cannot decide what snip uo lake W.
the Mediterranean this winter. The
h.,-h.~Sp. h-uasrarr an not mad any
$3.50
gn-..An~. h-.,.srsru A. vrttinr batter
~'s~.---hs~s thi~ writer qoes. The
~,--- 80 e~frns being hired for
@LI--.~ h,,ss~n.- ~ rfnrar win
--.-s s.,~n~,~s1g1v large
VI ~ rniIIior, iobiess men VIII
- -. st-esfe tSis winter unless
49, -'su - - ,r,rs,,ai chance IN
S.~S,.scns
~ a. : ,.~,,,,a~ state az affairs.
uow soon9
r.,. a. -. hesaIine.
s1psn hopes on foreign
-. 80 -s.rrrsr s,Trnmed I'm
=, rx,,t~hirs rorrmizsion Hearinas
a. -srr rsfse~ The ns,hlic gs fotInd
s-rcfossnaivs skentIcal over uolicv OF
rsst-srtsng our n,rtnut"
7rhs rnmmissinn i the Commits
s,on ~ Tnn1Irv IN Nation Policy
IN rnternafi0naI Economic Rela-
tionsa
TtS head A. President Hutchins
30 TIA T-Tnivarsitv NJ Chicago.
the Commission was apoInted by
the Social Science Research coun-
, 1934-11-25

BEGIN HERE TODAN
After her fathers death ANN
HOLLI~TEH. pretty and %.
learns that her college course wmn
fathers friends. nc repay shem
mhe offers her home for sale mnd
them h0ckm her relatives NY hold
Inw a sale or the family antiques
On the day of she Heie m younm
mar motoring through tine small
Georgia town I'm stopped nv
motor trouble almost On treat "a
Anns home. me Eoem there Co tel
ephmne q garage mmd mhr hmvitem
him 20 remain while the u an
being repaired.
When Ne leaves Ann Discovers
NE hns taken w ! vase. ~IemvinE
Su.s .'e rh %a' note wv ~ rirnrd ar.K.-
Ann IN humIlimtcd and angry hut
Nmdm AZ impossible 60 put tire en-
gnEinE stranger IN or her mind
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER II
AFTERwARD Sarah Kent was
a sure that she had realized
trouble was brewing when she saw
Tony heading for the library'e
reference department. Only a
girl. Sarah was certain. could have
drawn Tony into the gloomy quiet
Of the reference room. and kept
him there for two whole hoursl
Suddenly Sarah came to an
other OF her quick. intuitive de-
cisions. Tony was turning book
fish because Of that red-headed girl
from Georgia. Ann Hollister. who
had been added to the stan only
this week and temporarily as
signed to assist Mrs. Heating. ref
erence librarian.
Following her "hunch," Sarah
walked from the Information desk
10 the reference room and looked
inside. At the far end OF the
room Tony was hunched over a
table, his black hair rumpled as
usual apparently engrcssed In a
large book spread before him.
Sarah went back 20 the lobby.
She was willing to give Tony the
benefit OF the doubt.
An hour elapsed before ne
passed the information desk. Halt
way % the door. he stopped. re-
tracing his steps. what IN first-
class sieuth you're turning out 10
BE-" be said. well. what are the
andings?"
Sarah met his amused eyes anr
laughed. so you saw met I'vs
just decided maybe I wa
wrong"
mo. you were quite right. But
wrong, too. ] came for informa
ton the first time. I've come back
because I've been knocked for q
loop. Think OF finding q girl like
that shut up In a reference room
when she might be-"
when she might be listening
to your ardent ~phrases?"
When she might be posing for
painting"
Don't pretend with me. Tony"
LIE smiled back at her. "well,
- admit for the sake of argu-
ment that I'm more OF q ma than
an artist and that I have been try
ing 70 meet her. What's the harm?
She's an exceedingly attractive
young woman. For the sake OF our
long friendship, Sarah. and the
amiable way I've accepted your
insults for years. won't you-f"
Get along. Tony. I've rot work
10 do"
Couldn't you wangle an intro
duction for met"
II a not This is a library
not q bureau 10 promote the dark
plots Of ambitious young men"
All afternoon she felt vaguely
troubled. at last coming TO the
realization that Ann HOLSTER
or rather the combination OF Ann
Hollister end Tony Mickle. ire
sp0nsible young commercial art
ist-uas the cause or II.
The trouble was that Sarah
, 1934-11-25

Nothing but confusion can arise from the
idea that any one group has paramount
rights and represents the whole.
, 1934-11-25

X. f. Hutton of New York, one of the
founders Of the American Liberty League,
feels that Congress and the world Of
business must get a better understanding
Of each other, and that it is up to the
businessmen to see to it that that is done.
'Tf we admit" he says, "that this coun-
try is essentially a nation Of business peo-
pie, then it becomes basically sound that
they should have something to say in the
halls of Congress-"
Now while this plea is certainly sensible
enough, it contains the kind of misconcep-
ton which pleaders for special groups are
forever making. This. country isn't essen
TALLY a nation of business people, any more
than it is essentially a nation Of farmers, or
t;teel workers, or white-collar men.
n 1t Is a vast nation of human beings who
Enjoy certain rights as American citizens.
, 1934-11-25

Lots Of nights I almost went mad just thinking of
~things-Nicholas SchwaH. waukegan. Ill, banker re-
turned from a hermits life to face charge Of EN-
bezzlement.
, 1934-11-25

We never subsidize a private firm for producing
rms-neyer.-Sir John Simon. British foreign secre-
tary.
, 1934-11-25
CITRUS LAW ENFORCEMENT

Most encouraging to Valley shippers
n growers was the action taken in
Houston this week when a representative
OF the Texas Railroad commission filed
charges against a trucker for violation Of
the Texas Citrus Standardization act.
The trucker in question, bringing a
truckload Of Satsuma oranges from Louis
lana into Texas, was charged on two
counts; first with a violation of the Sec
tion Of the act which forbids the sale Of
citrus fruit in Texas without a certificate
OF inspection; and second on a charge of
violation Of the section which provides
that fruit offered for sale must be pack
aged in closed containers.
Valley shippers who perhaps feel that
The law is clamping down on their opera
tions in a strenuous fashion will be glad
to know that the same law is working to
protect Texas citrus fruit sales against
incursions from other states.
While we would all very much like to
see some sort of a quarantine measure put
in force which would absolutely bar the
shipment into Texas Of ANY citrus fruit
from ALL states, we realize that such q
measure is virtually impossible of passage
and would not stand up in the courts If
passed.
However, ii is most encouraging to
know that the various law enforcement
agencies Of the state are working in con-
junction to protect the citrus interests of
the Valley as best they can, and these in
terests should know that their efforts are
greatly appreciated by every citrus grow
, 1934-11-25

A S closing time nenred the room
- was occupied only by the
young man, a specialized woman
and Ann. The woman glanced NJ
her watch and arose 60 leave. The
young man arose. too. Now he
was coming toward Ann.
Angel" he said softly. when
did you ny DOWN."
AIMS eyes widened in amaze
ment.
"Oh." said the young man east
Nv, "I see + made a mistake in the
subject. Nice day. isn't *? Or do
you prefer snow and galoshesf"
III 4 smile" Ann thought. I'll
never be able 90 look myself I'm
the face. or all the impudent
take-ycu-f0r-Eranted men. me is
absolutely the worst"
III presume you've come 10
stay Tony continued. evident
, 1934-11-25

really liked Tony. Women invari-
ably did. There we're some who
hated him and loved him nc the
same time. Eileen Wallace for
instance.
More than once Tony had told
Eileen he was through. Jet she
was constantly bobblng up again
in the turbulent stream that was
Tony's life.
The following afternoon aOout
3 o'clock. Tony arrived as usual
He bowed cxtravagantly 10 Sarah
passing her desk. q mocking smile
In his eyes
Ann. busy mounting clippings
looked up 10 meet Tony's straight
stare. She turned back 20 her
work. aware that she had flushed
q little. When she had finished
the task she was kept busy an
swering reference questions and
wheeling out book trucks contain
ing back numbers OF magazines
After a while. at her desk. Ann
stole q look at the bold stranger
Later. as afternoon shadows
dimmed the room. the crowd gath
cred about the tables thinned
rapidly. StiIl the young man sat
on.
, 1934-11-25

Notes-John j. O'Connor OF New
York holds q strategic place In the
Speakership fight-he may be In a
position TO throw II to Byrns or
Rayburn In exchange for House
leadership TuRwell and DIR.
Copeland square of for q scrap
over the drug bill . Revenue from
sugar falls off while the consumer
pays more The state Depart
mrnt Nv wary or complications be-
tween the League OF Nations and
Gran ChacO bclligercnts Nation
vide telephone probe pDrten< feder
MI regulation cf rates
, 1934-11-25

The New Deals warning to the in
d~ustrialists that they T going 70
pay the recovery freight from either
the right or left pocket-and take
their CHOICES reported here to be
a very serious one.
Immediate business stimulation
from within or higher taxes to pay
for increased public works have been
laid down as the alternatives.
This hasn't made the headlines
but you can find quotes to back
1t up II you win read recent speeches
by Donald Richberg and Jim Far
ley closely.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
JUGS REDUCED
FACE POWDER
SPECIALS

Princess Pat Face Powder
and a large jar of Primo
ess Pat leansin &
Cream; both for. +. 81
Marty Face Powder, origi-
nal ST size; now. .29c
Marty Rouge, original 60c
size; now. .2oc
Marty Perfume, original
81 size; now. .29c
Luxor Face Powder, Soc
size; now ....... .45c
Armand's Cold Gre I'M
Face Powder and Com
pact, special at. 81
Evening In Paris Face
Powder with bottle of
perfume and trial-size
lipstick. .H.l0
Coty Face Powder and
bottle of perfume, as
sorted odeurs and
shades; now .......9 .98c
Evening star., 1934-08-12

Colgate's Cashmere Bou.
quet Soap. Formerly
25c cake. Now, II for 81
Woodbury's Facial Soap.
Originally 25c cake.
Now. IL for 81
Life Buoy
Soap. IL cakes Csc
Lux Toilet
Soap. IL cakes Zoe
Jergen's Latrix
Soap. ..l2 cakes Soc
Rinse, large pkg, 8 for SOC
Rinse, small size, 5 for 39c
Lux Flakes,
large size. ....3 for 69c
Lux Flakes,
small size. s. for 45c
Yardley Lavender Soap, 8
cakes and a trial-size
pkg. of lavender. 81
Cavendish Facial
Soap. g cakes 17c
Palm Olive
Soap. IL cakes SIC
Evening star., 1934-08-12
FACE CREAMS

Noxzema Face Cream.
Soc size; now. .45c
Lady Esther Cream, Soc
size; now. ........ .39c
Lady Esther Cold Cream,
$l.25 size; now. .$l.19
Ponds Cold Cream, LOO
size; now. .79c
Lady Baltimore Medicated
Face Cream. $50
Evening star., 1934-08-12
SOAPS AND SOAP
FLAKES

LGnsburgh's Cold Cream
Skin Tonic Soap in 4
odeurs - Jasmin, lilac,
lavender and gardenia.
All one odeur or as
sorted. 30 cakes 81
Evening star., 1934-08-12

M. p. C. Toilet Tissues,
$50 sheets to roll
Special. IL for SIC
JUGS REDUCED
l-Cal. Ranger Jugs, regu-
larly $l.49; now. .$1.29
Outing Jugs, regularly
$l.29; now. ........9 .94c
Therma Jugs, regularly
1920; now. .......S1.6 90
Miami Beach Kit, contain
ing face powder, cream
lotion and talcum for
suntan. Regularly $l.0O;
now special at. -. .69c
Evening star., 1934-08-12
BATH POWDERS
and CRYSTALS

Hudnut's Three Flowers
Bath Powder. .75c
Isabey Dusting Powder,
jasmin or gardenia. .39c
Armand's Bath Powder,
formerly 81, now. soc
St. Dennis Bath
Powder. r............4 .45c
Houbigant's Bath Powder,
Quelques Fleur or
Ideal. ..............$I
Wrisley's Water Softener,
bouquet or pine; 5-lb.
bag. .65c
St. Dennis Bath Crystals,
formerly 81, now. .75c
Csc Dermay Bath
Crystals. ...........l .l9c
All Combination, bath
crystals and soap. 81
81 Bathsweet. .89c
Evening star., 1934-08-12
BATHROOM NEEDS

Balm Toilet Tissues,
1000 sheets to roll.
Special. -. IL for BIC
Evening star., 1934-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS

Ivo Razor Blades, Is in
pkg. .25c
Berkley Facial Tissues,
304 sheets. Soc
Ponds Cleansing
Tissue. ........3 for 40c
Medicated Cotton, lib.
rolls. 3 for 81
Velour Powder
Puffs. .........3 for 2lc
10c Tooth
brushes. 8 for 20c
Ape. Bath Room Bottle
's'''''''A
STREET FLOOR
TOILETRIES DEPT.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

Chifons, pastel crepes, prints, !
sheers and fine cottons that you
will recognize as rare values from
their swanky details Jacket en-
sembles included in this group.
SECOND FLOOR-DRESSES.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

BEST sellers" in our great August Sale
Not less than 259o wool. warm, soft and
fluffy. Reversible colorings; rose and green,
orchid and green, blue and rose. gold and
orchid, rust and beige.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08
BIG WILLOW

BIG WILLOW, June 8.-The
W.M.U. of this community held
its regular weekly service with
Mrs. Alice Cantrell this week.
Mrs. S. A. Mace is spending
some time with her daughter,
Mrs. B. B. Blythe.
Mrs. w. H. Blythe was report
ed as being better this week.
Friends wish for her speedy re-
covery.
The community is glad to well
come Miss Evelyn Higgins back
again. Miss Higgins has been
employed at Mr.. and Mrs. John
brakes for some time.
Some of Miss Thelma brakes
friends from French Broad called
at her home Saturday night.
Mrs. NJ. A. Lucus and little son,
Charlie Henry, has come to spend
part Of the summer with her ia
Their, c. c. Higgins.
Donald Drake of Henderson
Vile, spent the week with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Roy Higgins and daugh-
ter. Velma, spent Monday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Higgins.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08
ALL NATIONAL
OPEN PLAYERS
HIT OVER PAR
Field Is Brilliant But
Tournament Remains
Wide Open Affair
Rv STUART CAMERON
rr.;,sJ Press Sports Editor

,r-Eprov CRICKET CLUB,
aPDYORE. Pa. June ;. tCFl
" irbsranding l determined as
- 81 one Of the finest fields
80 90 assembled, Merion's par
80 n .rggd off all contestants
,,as-nrGav - three players-IWo
No. Workers and one from the
-"gr,-y.ed At II for the lead
~ t-a National Open Golf cnar'-
|'1 y y..;'.. cox. keen iron player
So H~,gkIyn's Oyker Beacn
Ga course. Charles Lacey, pro
:, -.I..a- Neck. ~. l., and Bobby
C-r,fr.snan.. wee Scot Of many
,.a.nDaigu. were Dace-setters N
~. I'm. 18Th national.
pr..vfro under almost ideal
r,a.Tf.gr and lightning fast
.1rr.a with 4 siignt breeze, not
Cr~ NJ the PARTICULARLY brilliant
t;.f4 Was able to close out 4
T1rrG in par figures. The tourn-
amen. remained lust as wide
omen A. iC was when the first
hall was struck at $3.50 yester-
day morning
Two strokes back of the three
leaders was that persistent cam
Dajgner. stock Gene SaFazen, who
,yas TWO over par, going out IN
n and who gave up one stroke
70 mar coming in with . 30 to
rer a round total Of 73.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08
How to Relieve
Headaches In
Three Minutes

When You have one Of .bo-,
violent. nerve-rack;ng Heaca. %u'r
from inorganic ,agsas ro~ a e
get soothing re..et IN -1r.e w., ,aa
utes with &c" a r.l;a9ie ,j NM
aut-CO-take remedy. Be- ,' NV
pared by a registered onarmac;,,
compounded on q d:4 rent nr;r
pie from most re.ief-g;ving agsr
cieG in that It contains sere,9f "
gradients 50 blended and promo,
toned a. 20 accomplish N 4 3.
minutes what We believe M a.,
drug formula can Do n 50 ;bor. S /,
time. BE" should also Ne rs.i
for: the relief OF muscular ,cb.,
and pains. common colds and ley
ralgia; for reducing fever ana
quieting a distressed nervous we.
TEN without opiates. narcotics ~
such habit-forming drugs Coz
Be in Zoe and 2jc package
wherever drugs are sold. adv
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-08
Tax Delinquency
In Henderson Go.
Given As p,5Pct.
Average In State Is 23.5'
Buncombe's Percentage
Is 38.5

WASHINGTON. June 8.-A
preliminary statement on proper
~ tax collections and delinquency
for the state of North Carolina
As compiled by the division of
real estate taxation, bureau of
the census, was announced yes
terdav by william L. Austin, d.
rector, showing a rate of tax de-
Gnquency of 23.5 per cent, says
special dispatch to the Ashe-
vile Citizen.
This rate is fairly representa-
tive of that prevailing in many
states in the country Austin
said. This delinquency rate IS
that of December 81, 1888, six
months after the last delinquency
date as reported by the local gov
ernment commission.
Heavy delinquencies are re
ported for Avery, Buncombe'
Clay. TrapsyTvania and Fancey
counties in the mountain, section
but THESE .COuOAg4OLiS a.
ed in Brunswick, Carteret, Fan
leo. TyrelI and other counties n
the Tidewater area. IN genera
the central Piedmont counties re-
port delinquency below the 51a'e
average" as.... ,.--...,,,,o,,
10 ar:;n So cohrnItv IS given as
The survey lists the asses
rents for Buncombe at SAD;
287.064. the levy SS69,S3b, anu
the oYicollected amount at 1852
932. This is 38.5 per cent de-
Gnquency. =. ,.,-- Gov
other Western North Carolina
counties follow:
Avery, 40; Wautauga, 20; yam
cey, 40; Burke, "A; Mitchell !
Rutherford, 10; McoDWeA' 10
Clay, As; Polk, 27: HaywoSo i,
34.5; Madison, 1915; Jackson; a
swain. 27: Graham, %; Chero-
kee, SO; Macon, "a.