davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
Pavement Patter

With Congress scheduled to
convene in a few days, a radio,
located in a quiet corridor Of
the Capitol. plays the call to
arms, THE Last Roundup.
Burch Tennyson has started IN
the insurance selling game.
Hugh Hyde seems to like gobS
of butter on his apple pie.
When the House restaurant
opened the other day Repre-.
sentative Tom D. McKeown Of
Oklahoma and Representative
Morgan Sanders of Texas
greeted each other like long
lost brothers. and William
Tyler Page, clerk Of the House
minority, appeared in his light
gray cutaway to have a snack
with his son. From Dallas,
Texas, Jack Lewis writes that
he has seen Colin McRae, who
is now working for the Depart
ment Of Justice. Senator FL
bert D. Thomas Of Utah speaks
Chinese fluently, having spent
much Of his time in the Orient
>. Homer .Tatum will have folks
thinking he is not getting
enough to eat these days II ne
doesn't stop chewing on tina
newspaper he is reading while
riding a car to work. 1t Is 70
be hoped that Vice President
>Iarner approved Of those
charming new drapes that are
decorating his office in thA
Senate Office Building which
were selected by pretty Jo'
sephine Sterling, the clerk in
his office, during the absence
of him and Mrs. Garner. The
greenest grass that grows in
Washington surrounds the Fol
ger Shakespearean Library up
on the Hill. The worst pun
Of all floating around Is that
Someone called SiStie but the
line was Buzzy". One Of the
busiest boys around has been
Floyd Sparks, at George Wash.
ington, who spent lost Of his
time recently booking orchestras
for holiday dances. The folks
around the Rockville courthouse
saw that credit is due Mary
Buffin, the switchboard oper.
ator. for being one Of the bess
Of hello girls"
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
Test for Golfers

Col. Edwin A. Halsey, secre-
tary OF the Senate, Is one Of
the Capitol's most ardent golf
ers.
Some Of the boys may have
questioned the colonel's ability
lately because he recently took
his clubs and went out back
Of the old Sixteenth Street
Reservoir to practice.
He wandered on to an
abandoned football field and
spent a long time trying his
skill by shooting q golf ball
over the goal posts.
The colonel suggests that
anyone who thinks that IS easy
should try his luck.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
Exciting Tale Of
War Espionage

crate agents supposed to be now
In New York city:
"Capt. John Gailliard, c. 8. 8.
Harrison (Gen eral Long
streets chief spy and courier.
A small, wiry, thin fellow. Mild
and shy).
Miss Clare Quilter Courier
and spy. She counts departing
troops. A young and pretty
blonde).
Mrs. Augustus Morris (com-
rade Of the late Lady Green
sleeves. Fashionable. FrequentS
hotels).
capt. Charles H. Cote (of
Forrest s cavalry.
capt. John Y. Beall (Confed-
crate navy).
"Col. Robert M. Martin (Mor-
gan's cavalry.
"Capt. John W. Headley &C. s.
A..
"Capt. T. H. Hines CMorgan's
cavalry.
Lieutenant Harrington &C. s.
Al.
Lieutenant Ashbrook &C. s.
A..
Captain Kennedy &C. S. A..
John Porterfield CbusineSS
man. High in counSelS Of the
Sons Of Liberty.
"JeSsica' west (su s pected
courier. Boards ct 123 Clinton
Place. Should be watched"
During April ana May and
The Washington times., 1934-01-01

Mrs. w, H. Holmes, of Holly.
wood, Cal, comes to town to
visit Mrs. Lloyd Fletcher, wife
Of an official Of the RFC.
While she visits here, friends
Of hers from Baltimore arrive
at her ranch on the Coast.
Before they get home the
Baltimoreans will have travelled
5000 miles to see Mrs. Holmes.
Had they stayed at home
they would have had to travel
only 40 miles for the same
pleasure.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01

Operator 13" is the type Of
story that appears regularly
in the Cosmopolitan Maya
xine.
The Washington times., 1934-01-01

q Theresa Talbot busy because
E5Of Christmas. My sister, Paul
sRne, would like to join the
Adventure Club and also my
friend, Marie Casper.
Y ''My sister is seven years old
and her birthday is September
19. She attends the KingSman
; School in the second grade.
Marie Casper lives at 1914
COrbin PI. N. E. She is II
years old and her birthday is
February 8. She is in the
seventh grade at the Holy
Comforter school. Kindly send
them their membership cards
i 0OOn."
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
Three-Cun Man

A certain man about town
has heard rumors that a hus-
band, who is an acquaintance
Of his, might visit him some
day on other than a friendly
little call"
Just in case, the man has
bought three revolvers and the
next time the husband pays a
social visit he will be shown
the guns by a friend Of the
mans, who will say:
"He is getting ready for
little target practice!"
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
Times
Adventure
Club

Happy New Year, club mem
bers.
We hope all Of you are max
ing . New Year resolution to
send us every new member
you can find. By next New
Year we want our club to have
grown TREMENDOUSLY.
Terry CTheresa) Talbot, q
fifth Streeter, sent us this
little picture of herself to pub
The Washington times., 1934-01-01

Julia Guisti. 715 Third st.
II. W.:
Il am sending the name Of .
close friend of mine and also .
neighbOr. Her name is Gladys
Berman and she lives at 723
Third Street N. w. She goes to
the Gales School and is in the
6B grade. Her birthday d
Halloween Day.
''In publishing my letter please
cell all the club members that /
am wishing them . Happy New
Year.
Jack shelhorse, 1915 A st. 8.
T.:
'T want to be admitted to the
Times Adventure Club. I have
read the column for a long time.
= am nine years old and in the
fourth grade at school,"
Mildred Marie McCarty, 1911
Thirty-fifth st. N. W.:
II would like 10 be . member
Of your club. 1 will be IL years
old on my next birthday which
10 April 26. / am in the fifth
grade at Holy Trinity School
my girl friend, Eleanor Allen,
and I are trying to join at the
same time. I live at my friends
house. We are great pals"
Eleanor Allen, 1911 Thirty
fifth st. N. W.:
Il would like to join the Ad-
venture Club. I will be IL years
old soon. MY birthday is January
IS. I am in the sixth grade at
holy Trinity School. hope to
be q member Of the club soon.
I will send a picture Of my
friend, Mildred Marie McCarty,
RMfAP."
The Washington times., 1934-01-01
5000 Miles Wasted

"Is it good?"
The Washington times., 1934-01-01

lish on her
birthday an
nive er y,
December %.
We didn' It
have roo m
that day so
we are using
it in today'S
column. We
hope s h Q
wasn't diSap-
pointed.
She is in
the kinder
garten but ex-
poets to go
to the first
grade ex t
month.
Freda ShuS-
ter, 1911 w
st. N. E.:
81 hope you
will pardon
me for n o {
writing SOON
er, for I have
be e n cry
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20
REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.

the same house. Dr.. Douglass has
not yet admitted that he can
change, Mr.. Womble will not and
Mr.. Upchurch is probably having
to watch the prohibitionists who
are after him. DR.. Douglass was
against repeal.
He lived down his anti-Smith
record of 1923 and beat Mr.. Up
church in that sweepstakes race
of 1882. Whether the opposition
to him will raise the issue Of
party regularity on him again is
doubtful. And the prevalence of
prohibition sympathizers even in
wet Wake would endanger the
doctor little, nor aid Mr.. Up
church greatly.
The Wake races are not half
so important over the state as
the men who run them think they
are. but towing to publicity agen-
cies the personalities who get in
to these contests imagine that
they are kicking up much dust.
The prohibition issue about equal
ly divides the county. Most of
the candidates were repealers,
and that will not help them very
much. '..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
OPERATE MOTOR VEHICLE
CARRIER AND DATE OF
HEARING THEREON F'H

AS required by Section 8,
Chapter 1876, Public Laws of
1925, notice is hereby given that
application has been made by w.
NJ. Shelton, Greenville, S. c.. for
License Certificate, authorizing
the operation of motor vehicles
for transporting passengers be-
tween Flat Rock and Bafour and
streets of Hendersonville over the
public highways via the interven-
ing town of Hendersonville, and
that the Corporation Commission
will hold a hearing on the said
application in Battery Park Hotel,
at Asheville. N. c., on Tuesday,
the 9th of March, 1884, at 200
P. M. q
3-2O-3tp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20
FOES OF LONG
ARE DEFEATED
Senate Group Holds Claims
Against Him Un-
supported

WASHINGTON. March 20. -
(UP)-The senate judiciary COM
mittee virtually ended attempts
of opponents of Senator Huey T.
Long, D., La, to remove HIM
from office when it reported yes
terday that petitions filed against
him were unsupported by facts.
The petitions filed by certain
Louisiana citizens were charac-
terized in the committees report
as "scurrilous and defamatory.""
Senator William H. King, d.,
Utah. reporting for the commit
tee, said such petitions should
not be received by the senate be-
cause 'they fail to give any de-
tails or facts supporting the gen.
eralities."
Similar petitions against Long
are on file with the senate cleo
tions committee but have not
been supported by sufficient EVIL
dence to cause the committee to
act.
The judiciary committee was
asked to rule whether the petl-
tions against Long were to be re-
garded as privileged matter De-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20
tl.U, FAY0RING
ENEMA SUPERVISION

/ % ". Christian Temp
4 onion held its March
T.. I" the parIor of the
r. ,.>, cauca On Friday.
T.. ,sea members and one WISH
4 ~ present at the meeting.
H. ~.Psa. from In, national
H. h., :, was read by Mrs. Bow
H. '..s' ,Syrtder gave an in
/ T., reading On Christian isl
i Of Ss., n.1 discussion on the
fo %. women in nat.ana l." state ate
|t ,gra, .soremmcnt followed
f. ra.s on the duty of wo-
|rcso ,2.e IN elections.
H. ', co. wa carried urg-
r., 'o.H2reSsmau from this
b. q. 1,. work and vote for the
To- s,.''" picture bill which
c9mi nv. a federal motion pic
MINUS ...,...s..'n Of elae members,
oe n-.., 70 Supervise stand
4 r.... ..oH In the studios
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20
Wake County May
Reflect Group
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH. March 20.-Wake
county politics will have chance
this year to break an all-time rec
ord by renominating an electing
three representatives.
DR.. S. e. Douglass and W..
Brantley Womble who were men,
befs of the 1888 assembly have
announced their belated desire to
return and ]. Sherwood Upchurch
who succeeded himself in the
1881 legislature but dropped out,
is back with his announcement.
There are II candidates for these
three places with month yet to
go for filing.
The announcements interest
only as they relate to voters I'm
the assembly of 1885. Mr.. Up
church helped to beat the sales
tax in 1881, DR.. Douglass tried
to beat it in 1888 and Mr.. Wom-
BILE aided the enactment of it in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20

96 EON14AWC ENANAY "a 5 I ,::i::
~ KATHARINE
llAvllANO. TAYLOR

on two wheels. bearing down n
acingly upon other cars and then
stopping abruptly Just as collision
seemed inevitable. Once stopped.
II seemed to throb impatiently
until the way was again clear.
The walls that so often rose
abruptly from the narrow streets
! had look OF age and OF utter
solidity. Once PablNo saw girl
leaning over gr!lled iron baius-
trade and below her a man. his
head lifted. Snatches OF soi,.
came 10 him. SWEEP IN themselves
/ but with sweetness Increased by
| the soft blackness OF the night.
by that marvellous stage setting
, which IL Havana and Dv the city's
pervasive feeling OF light-hearted.
thrillingiy romantic happiness.
IF one were even half nappy
Il would charm" Pablito thought
heavily.
IA MIRASOL proved to be
l. tawdry hosiery near the docks
where houses and buildings
| thinned TO present much less
picturesque effect and where the
salt water crept into the night
air. leaving II damp. Pahiiio told
the chauffeur to wait for him AMI
went into the place.
He found himself In big room
with a high ceiling. stucco walls
and tiled floor There were
| toothpicks in blue glass near
the register on the yellow oak
desk A vase In which fIavana's
sweet roses were mercilessly
crowdeG stood close 10 tray Of
ink spatterins pens.
Pablito waited. The proprietor
was occupied with the cutting Of
his finger nails. "Senor. but
short moment" he said. Pablito
waited longer.
Then the man moved toward
him and Pablito. In a voice that
trembled in spite Of his best In
tentions. described Norris Moves.
The proprietor shook his head
solemnly and called his daughter.
Maria. who came running from
the kitchen. She heard the tale
and shook her head also. No. they
had seen no such gentleman. And
God knew them 10 be speaking
the truth.
They had had few American
guests that season. Maria had an
excellent memory and never for
got those whom she saw. No. no!
They had seen no such gentleman.
Pablito forgot caution and asked
for Noyes by name. Again the
heads shook. Maria opened the
thick register. displaying It's
grimy pages. The Senior. II he
wished. could sec
She futtered the leaves. There
was name after name written
there. Pablito read them over
but nowhere was Noyes' signature.
Something seemed 10 tighten at
Pablito's heart and for an instant
he felt faint. The proprietor sug.
gested a glass of wine and Maria
ran to get 1t. Pablito thanked
her. smiling with an effort. That
smile made her abandon her
dreams OF one of the players OF
Jai alai and dream Of Pablito for
months thereafter. She thought
of him as the blond one with the
tortured blue eyes whose lips bad
trembled a second when she said
mo, Senior. No such guest as you
describe has been within our
house."
Ito Be Conbnued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20
REGIN HERE TO-DAY


PABLITO. handsome youth.
becomes a fugitive when he dees
from Florida to Cuba with BEAU
and LOTTIE. two thieves. follow
ing a masquerade party Mt the
home OF rich JIM FIELD Beau
has Killed TED JEFFRIES. one
OF Fields guests. ana stolen the
Jefries pearls. Pablito does not
know this. or thnt ne himself IL
nccused OF the crime. He believes
Incorrectly Tint n blow from his
fist has killed q man and thrI
this fact exiIeS him forever from
ESTELLE FIELD whom be loves
and who loves him. I- SIS
In Cuba he hopes to meet
NORRIS MOVES. who berriendrd
Pablito NJ child. Noyes also II
a fugitive. wanted for crime
years before
MARCIA TREADwaY knows
Pnblito h innocent but frnrs
scandal If she tells the truth.
She goes 20 Havana. hoping 10
end Pablito there. -s'
Meanwhile sir AUBREY. u
titled Englishmnn and Pabiito's
father. begins a search for his
son.
Now co ON WITH THE STORY
5a .a-7 CHAPTER XVII -"
THE ancient automobile moved
forward in a manner suggest
tng the gait of startled jack
.abbit. .......s ..-
How long will 1t take to reach
Havana?" Pablito asked Pedru,
The driver. ...... .... .., ...
An unusually severe jolt pre-
vented an immediate answer.
Then Pedro turned. smiling and
letting the car take its course
Il nothing happened to the In
terror of the vehicle. Pedro said
IL they did not hit anything ano
God being willing. they should
reach Havana IN four horrs OIL
less. ...r
Beau. looking more frightened
than at any time before. groanec
aloud and petitioned heaven fol
help. He did not know what
Pedro had said. He only knew
this was lone helluva ride"
Lottie, sitting between Beau
and Pablito. slipped her hand into
Pablito's. He let it rest there
The more be saw OF the girl the
more be pitied her. Moreover he
was lonely. AT length her head
dropped to his shoulder. bounc
ing up again at every jolt In the
road. Pablito slipped his arm
around her shoulders.
You're one of us now" sht
told him.
Il guess l am" he agreed mis-
erably.
Honey, look at the stars" Lot
tie said suddenly. Il never seer
so many in all my life! They're
swell. aren't they?"
A moment later she went on
And do you notice the way tht
earth smeils?" Lottie sniffet
deeply and Pablito, following he
example. found the turmoil Of hi
spirit to be a little Quoted. Cuba
he thought, was a wonderful land
How Estelle would love all this
Pablito, thinking this. drew ava!
from Lottie. She sat. hurt ant
chilled. But with time, she de
cided. she could win him. Sh'
would work for that and nothin!
else.
She turned to Beau then ant
laid her head on his shoulder
Beau slipped an arm around her
patted her upper arm and yawneC
widely.
She'd get Pablito, Lottie vowe,
again, her head on Beau's shout
der. She closed her eyes then t
say an intense PRAYER.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20
CIaeeified Pace
rimes-NeeWss
Eant Ad Rates
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Cash IA Advanced co.,
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20
NAVARRO IN PANAMA

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, March
20. (UP).-Dr. Jose Gabriel Ma
varro, foreign minister, was in
Panama Sunday, after being rush
ed there by plane for an urgent
operation. He was accompanied
by his wife. .--- -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20
DEAU engaged rooms for the I

- trio at La Florida. motel
In the old and crowded section OF
Havana. facing the narrow and
famous street Of small shops that
is known as Obispo. Lottie went
TO her room at once and Beau
seemingly wholly at ease and only
casually interested. settled In o
deep. leather-covered chair in the
lobby to look over the situation.
Two Americans sat near him.
talking OF 1.-The vacuum cleaner
game" They rolled their thick
cigars from one side OF their
mouths to the other and their
voices rose extensively loud.
None of Fields friends. Beau
realized as be had before, were
at all likely to come here. They
would choose hotels where the
poorest food in Havana is served
condescendingly and at the iarg'
est prices. Yes. he and Lottie and
Pablito were safe. Comfortable
AMI free from anxiety. he let his
mind wander. He imagined hot
tie could in less than 10 minutes
remove from the vacuum clea
statesmen their gold cigar cutters
and lighters lie smiled a little.
his eyes on the unsuspecting
/ statesmen.
Pablito lad wandered to the
vide doorway leading lnto the
! narrow street. He turned sud
! Gently and moved to Beau's side,
Pm gong out 70: q WHILE" he
said.
Are you dead sure about
that" Beau asked menacingly.
"Ycs. Tou cant stop me and
ii will go hard with YOU If you
try"
"Oh. is that so? Say. you
needn't get so ugly"
II don't mean TO be ugly. but
I'm going to go where please
TRY TO give us the Slip" Beau
threatened. land you'll wish you
hadn't. See? And we can do II
100! Me and Lottie, we know
how"
Pablito nodded shortly ant
turned toward the door.
| OUTSIDE Havana was breathing
" less quickly than 1t did b!
day. A breeze from the waite
fiuttered those awnings that hat
not been raised at nightfall ant
groups of young Cubans stoot
here and there on the marrow
pavement. swinging canes o.
leaning on them, staring lazil.
and awaiting the adventure"
Large, handsome motor car
followed ramshackle ones. Herr
and there above heaped stones D
nodded concrete Pablito. walking
saw the foliage Of some tropic ire
or Undetermined. big-leafed vine
He reached the edge OF thu
Parque Central and here signalet
the driver of an automobile tina
he judged to be for hire. Thu
automobile had lace curtains a
it's windows. lace on the backs o
the seats and vase holding
amazingly red paper flowers.
La Mirasol," Pablito ordered
stepping in
LA Mirasol, Senor." the drive
repeated. The car leaned towart
Pablito as he set one foot on tn
step but righted itself when b.
was inside. Then they were on
The car sped through the streets
with that speed which Away
amazes and territies newcomer
to Havana. taking sharp corner
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20

cause they were filed. Its deci-
sion was that they were priviieg-
ed but it was suggested that priv
ilege did not extend to publlca-
ton of the charges in newspapers
because that was not part of leg
islature procedure.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-20

FASHION TILT
IS UNDERWAY
Annual Battle Is for Title
of Best Dressed Wo-
man There
By AGNES UNDERWOOD
United Press Staff Correspondent

OHlteu EeSS Stdii Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 20. (UP)
The annual battle for the title OF
"1934's best dressed woman in
Hollywood" already is well under
way, it was revealed yesterday
through a bit of amateur sleuth-
ing at the Studios.
Each studio, answering the de-
mand made 'by the public for new
faces and new talent, has secured
a small, but beautiful group of
young girls VINO are being groom
ed for stardom.
And. a part of this grooming
of course includes a gorgeous
wardrobe designed by the studio
stylist. So, it turns out that it's a
three way competition, studio,
star and designer.
Out of all of that is bound to
emerge several young girls who
will be carrying the best-dressed
title.
Among these new products who
are already beginning to make
Hollywood favorites "sit up and
take natice" are Frances Drake,
Evelyn Venable, Ida Lupino, Hell
en- Mack, Joan Marsh, Jean Par
ker, Mary Carlisle and scores
more.
If present Indications show
which way the wind is blowing,
it will be white spring, says Wal
ter Plunkhtt.
A quick glimpse into any smart
resort reveals that white, from
morning to night, either in COM
plete ensembles or touched with
contrasting colors is the most pop
ular vogue of the year, he says.
Second in choice is yellow, from
the pale lemon tint to corn-gold
and then follows the legion fam
lily of blues with their sky, lotus
and navy shades, the latter always
splashed with pale pink or frilly
or tailored white.
Knitted ensembles are also the
rage this spring and they may be
found on anyone from to GO.
There are sweaters of every vari-
ETY. with wool or heavy silk skirts
one-piece dresses with Jackets and
twin sets; knitted coats too, that
run the gamut from waist-length
to full-length.
One Of the most ravishing knits
of the season found in one of
the most exclusive boulevard
shops is made like a monks robe
with the neckline gathered in
with cord and the waist wrapped
twice with similar cord, but Of a
heavier quality. The cuffs also
are gathered with cords. There is
a wrist length jacket made with
the drop shoulder effect, loose
sleeves and tuxedo revers.
Here's something that will be
welcomed by women who have diff
ficulty keeping waves in place.
Two of the screens smartest
stars, Norma Shearer and Joan
Crawford. will be seen in their
newest pictures, with coiffures
showing the top and sides Of their
hair unwaved. only the ends curl
ed As fashion advances by de-
grees, does this foretell the vogue
Of entirely iunwaved hairdresses.
Adrian, noted Hollywood de-
signer, was again one step ahead
of Paris in a plaid-and-plain en-
semble designed for Norma Shear
err. Her frock. of dark brown skirt
and biege blouse, had collar, yoke
and sleeves of brown and biege
plaid. Now, weeks after Adrian
created this ,frock, Paris acclaims
the plaid sleeves as ultra-smart.
Nine out Of every ten actresses
who attended the premier of Won
der bar the other evening, wore
ermine wraps - everything from
full length to tiny mess jacket
length.