davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-28
CAN YOU QUALIFY?

CAN YOU QUALIFY?
To qualify for success today you must
FORGET Yesterday.
Today is the accepted time.
Can you and will you do one thing with
all your might? -,
Did the depression deprive you of all
faith in your ability to support your fam
lily satisfactorily?
If you could see with your own eyes
men OF your own callber earning $50 to
$40 each week. see them get the money
see them spend it. ride in their cars. etc.
would YOU be willing to learn. how to do
the same. work that they do if the train
ing was free and no money required? For
example. last week. in washington: G.:
Adams a former salesman vas u,S;.n PAID
s63.2O; T, NJ, Arrest. formerly 2 ViGEiniS
j Connolly. formerly a fSh merchant.
s154 AZ; H, A. Turner. former store
clerk. SS4.0S.
ii you would. you can qualify for such
an opportunity by calling at Room 437'
Evening Star Bldg, Monday morning. Oc-
tober 30, between, 10 and 1870 mot
minute earlier or later, prepared to stay
two hours if necessary. factory repre-
sentative of New York corporation will
Evening star., 1934-10-28

perience Address Box 10-H. Star ONCE.
CARPENTER wants work repairs and new;
ali work guaranteed; good; will board with
you for part of pay. 633 Eye ST. NV.
Phone National 4741.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

! GIRL colored, wants work as plain cook;
good references; stay some nights;
! good to children. 2O26 18th NV. Phone
North 7fI3-W
Evening star., 1934-10-28
NO. upright. Clinton. unusual value at

! AMP1CO-Here's one for $500. You can
\ buy this repossessed Ampico on terms
| low as 81 weekly. Arthur Jordan Piano
Evening star., 1934-10-28
sITUATIoNs-woMEN.


WIDOW. middle ageo wants work; care OF
apt. child cooking for small family; ref
erence.. Phone Columbia 50l7. l447 Fair
mont st. NV.
WOMAN. 80 years old. wants work in
home; light housekeeping or care Of child.
Address Box 403-H. Star once.
WOMAN, settled. white. wants position as
cook and general housework; no laundry.
1870 Clifton st. NV. Columbia 1871.
WOMAN. settled. wants practical nursing
work in rooming house or general house
work. Lincoln 4056-W.
WOMEN. two; one frst-class seamstress
make curtains, drares or dresses; other
experienced maid. Phone North 9693-J.
YOUNG LADY desires position as stenog-
rapher-typfSt. p. B. x operator: any kind
ONCE work; references; experienced.
Phone North 9644.
YOUNG LADY, refined, married. expert
enced. desires position cashier or hostess
evenings exchange dinner and small COM
pensation. Address Box 24J, Star once.
YOUNG WOMAN. white. refined. desires
position as child's nurse or housekeeper.
small family. Phone Cleveland 774S.
YOUNG WOMAN-Widow, attractive per-
sonality, desires position in dress shop or
tea room; experience in both lines. Ad-
dress Box 3l3-H. Star once.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
REPRESENTATIVE

Several high-grade men 25 years
of age or over with general business
experience. personality and integrity
wanted. An absolute necessity with
remarkable appeal gives YOU very
broad market. Call at $50 Wood
ward Building.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

| APARTMENT GRAND-We have been in
| structed to sell this small grand for the
ally had very little use The case is ma
| hogany. and it is well known make.
| Terms can be had as low as 50 weekly 70
I pay out Arthur Jordan Piano Co.. 1888
Evening star., 1934-10-28
HEI:p-MEN.

AUTO MECHANIC to work in service Sta
ton. must know brakes and ignition; pre-
fer one with experience on motor analyzer;
Evening star., 1934-10-28

PIANO. late model mahoga finished up
right. A lovely little piano with full
size keyboard Used but for only short
time: il is in splendid condition. Just re-
possessed and can be Durcha sed by any one
who will continue the weekly payments
1890 G st.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

BODY AND FENDER MAN Apply Mr..
Butler. $500 North Monroe ST., Baltl-
more. Md.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

CHICKERING-A teachers model that
formerly sold for 81 600. Will sacrifice for
S645 on terms to reliable party. This
piano is in wonderful condition. If you
have always wanted something of this
nature. here is your opportunity. Arthur
Jordan Piano Co. 1879 @ 81. NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

PIANO-We have a well built late model
baby grand. Just traded in. that can be
at this low price. Pay S5 down. balance
monthly kits 1880 G St
Evening star., 1934-10-28


Experienced financially responsible sales
man for sale of speciality selling to mar
ketS hotels. restaurants, institutions. etc
Experience meat industry desirable. but
not necessary. Position offers good earn
ings on straisht commission basis Give
aetaIls and reference. Vaughan Co. 74O
Evening star., 1934-10-28

PIANO. Hallett & Davis midget grand; in
good condition. A splendid little instru-
ment for the small home Unusual at
sIS5. Pay 50 down. So monthly. Kits.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

BUSHELMAN, experienced for part-tim'
work. Fredericks Mems Wear stores
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Rir Commissions spare time selling per-
sonaI Christmas cards. embossed station
cry: 1905 proft selling beautiful II all
mnther@uearls cameo engravinss. silhou-
cites. metallic seals, sold silver inserts;
also gift wrapping. etchins. new humorous
Religious and everyday aSsortmentS: Extra
hon1ises we pay postage. Write for per-
sonai album and sample 81 q box *. on ZAP az,
proval Wallsce BroWWn:. inc-' 20 Fii'n
CORSET SALESWOMAN.
An excellent position in a
high-class store for an expert
enced young woman of good
personality. Address Box 81,
H, Star office.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
COAT HANDS.

Temporary work for several
women who are thoroughly
experienced in altering wo-
mems coats.
J,,1ius Garhncke1 & Company
Evening star., 1934-10-28

TEA AND COFFEE ROUTE MEN
Big. reliable, national company needs 3
more men neutrality-suspicious. expert
ence unnecessary-but must be physically
able and willing to service 200 STEADY con.
suners on protected routes and work =
hours daily Routes pay up to S24 so per
week at start Apply Monday. TO IL
only PTS New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

PIANOS at a great reduction for prompt
sales: Estey. SS5; Emerson player. like
new. Ss0 Stieh S145; Steck player Ss5;
one used apartment upright. S14s; resu-
lar price S262 and = octave pianos amos
chase any OF the above instruments.
Pianos for rent at reasonable prices.
Hugo WOrch ITO G. est 1879
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Capable man with ambition to grow to
larger position TO interview business eX-
ecutiveS and bankers Product high
grade office device. Applicant should have
Office device sales experience such as
safes. vaults, hold-up devices. Advertiser
is nationally known manufacturer Ter
ritory Washington and environs; compen-
sation. commission with small drawing
account See Mr.. Mosman. 743 TranSpor-
tafinn bldg MnndaY
Evening star., 1934-10-28

MEN-Atractive proposition offered to one
salesman covering drug trade and one
salesman covering grocery trade to handle
nationally advertised product Apply in
person. Potomac Sales Co.. 1912 9th ST. ne.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

APARTMENT UPRIGHI"Just What you
want: mahogany case. light responsive ac-
ton. nice tone viii sell for $3.50 on
terms as low as So weekly. Arthur Jordan
Piann Co 1910 @ 81 NV
Evening star., 1934-10-28

ence necessary; auto required; good Job
for right man. Kennedy Radios. Inc. 1919
14th ST
Evening star., 1934-10-28

RAW-BAR MAN-White; SIS and meals;
do not apply if you have not had experience
opening oysters and clans. Old Mill Cafe
13 H St ne.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
HELP-MEN.
(Continued.)

MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR
FOR PART-TIME WORK.
APPLY SUPERINTEND-
ENT'S OFFICE, SECOND
FLOOR, THE GOLDEN
RERG COMPANY,
Evening star., 1934-10-28
SALE SM l. N.
RE All. ESTATE

Washington is crowded-eyery apart
ment and house is occupied. This means
more people must buy homes, and. with
the chance OF imitation. much property is
being sold We need a hard-worklns, in
telliIent man with a good past sales rec
ord Splendid opportunity to make So
900 or more first year. See Mr.. Hartung,
McKEENER- -I1ARTUNG,
Natl A-SO Shorehan bldg Natl oo3o
Evening star., 1934-10-28

SALESMAN to call on selected list Of pros
poets for well established local firm salary
and commission. Apply. in person. at
HowardS, 1922 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

| GIRL coiored. neat. from Virginia wants
| place as COOK or nurse or part-time work.
/ 1IDA Sth St
Evening star., 1934-10-28

SALESMAN now covering hardware trade
wishing to take on additional line by local
esta blished wholesale house. Address Box
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Guitars. $3.95; Ukes, 81. .49.
Milsam's. 436 9th st. NV. Met. 6975.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-10
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
STRANGERS AND THE STRIKE

Strange faces have appeared in the last week
on the streets of our textile towns ana CUES
Men, never seen before, have been taking part IN
the disturbances Who are these men Are they
mill workers. Where have they worked? Are they
members of the white shirted organization with
headquarters in Chattanooga which recently boast
ed that it had caused the strikes in Columbus, Ga.'
and Tennessee Valley textile plants? Are they
Communists or Socialists of the extreme type who
have taken advantage of the unrest in the mills to
spread their propaganda? Are they the KIND OF
men the earnest. quiet, peace-lovng, church-gong'
self-respecting, honorable workers in the mills Oh
the Piedmont would seek for advice!
Who are these strangers whose coming 10 oouCh
Carolina was almost Immediately followed by the
tragedy of Honea Path in which seven men VI
South Carolina were shot to death near one Oh
the mills and several others were severely wound
ed? Where were these visitors when the shooting
took place? Were they and their local converts IN
the front rank of the conflict? Was one of them
killed or wounded? They must have been far back
in the reserve trenches, safe from flying lead
We have had an illustration of the work of these
wolves in sleeps clothing. Shall we learn lesson
from it? Shall we continue strife that arrays
brother against brother, worker against worker,
and that arouses hatred and suspicion, or shall we
return to the saner methods of the past?
In one short week industry in the Piedmont has
been paralyzed fear has entered the hearts OF all
citizens the flow of money has ceased, merchants
find their stores robbed of customers, transporta-
ton is crippled, and all business is disturbed Will
the distress of the families of the dead at Honea
Path, at Trion, at Greenville bring prosperity?
Will the closing of the doors of the mills and the
sitting of commerce do it?-Spartanburg Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-10
FROM A SPEECH BY WEBSTER

To show how little human nature changes, de-
spite all of our Wanted modern progress, it is in
teresting to read the following extract from a
speech delivered in the United States senate by
Daniel Webster on March IL, 1888.
"There are persons who constantly clamor They
complain of oppression, speculation and pernlclous
influence of accumulated wealth. They cry out
loudly against all banks and corporations and all
means by which small capitalists become united in
order to produce important and beneficial results
They carry on mad hostility against all established
institutions. They would choke the foundation of
industry and dry up all streams.
''In a country of unbounded liberty, they clamor
against oppression. In country of perfect equal
ty they would move heaven and earth against priv
ilege and monopoly In country where property
is more evenly divided than anywhere else, they
rend the air shouting agrarian doctrines, In a
country where wages of labor are high beyond
parallel they would teach the laborer he is but
an oppressed slave
'Sir what can such men want? What do they
mean? They can want nothing, sir, but to enjoy
the fruits of other mems labor; they can mean
nothing but disturbance and disorder, the diffusion
of corrupt principles and the destruction of the
moral Sentiments and moral habits of society,"
Exchange.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-10
Recommends Site
For IVA Dam On
The Riaw assoc
Prominent Engineers Data
Favcrs the Proposed
Coleman Site

MURPHY, Sept. 10.-The Cole
man site on the Hiawassee river
in Cherokee county is the most
feasible and economical for con-
struction of her various sites now
being considered for the proposed
dam on this river by the Tonnes
see Valley Authority, Dale Lee,
prominent Murphy civil eng eer
and a member Of the U. S. Army
engineers, who Surveyed the Hia-
Wassee in 1925 for the govern
ment, declared here last week.
Mr.. Lees statement is looked
upon by the people of Murphy
and Cherokee county as pointing
a ray of hope in their fight to
have the Hiwassee development
located in North Carolina. Several
months ago the IVA announced
that one Of the dams for power
development and flood control Of
the Tennessee valley would be
erected on the Hiawassee river,
and engineers were now in the
field making preliminary surveys,
in North Carolina and Tennessee.
In the appropriations to the IVA
bv the last congress-, $13,000,000
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-10

moral fabric.
The profession of law, noble in
its purpose, high in its ideals, puts
temptations in the way Of its
members and places a strain on
their spiritual tissue which many
members Of the profession are un.
able to withstand. Little by little
the evil insinuations that steadily
enter their consciousness, infect
the morals and distOrt the ideals
Of many lawyers.
The lawyer who starts out with
the determination to live honOr-
ably and to practice honorabiy
has his work cut out for him.
| should dread to see a son OF
mine go into law because if he
were no better than his father,
the chances are he would be a
SINISTER before he could reach the
age Of thirty. l believe that if /
had become a lawyer when | was
a young man, with no better con-
victions than l had at that time
in the finer ideals of life, should
have been as crooked as a dogs
hind leg. Today l think | could
90 into law and practice it anC
keep my moral sense of proper
tions, because / have lived long
enough to come to the distinct
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-10
AN EXAMPLE IN PENALTY

Plenty of mind pictures are born of the strike
Hard by Charlotte across the Catawba is located
an industrial center known as Cramerton. lake
away the factory building and the smoke STACK
and we have picture of what would be mistaken
for CITY suburban center There are paved
streets homes of handsome architectural design,
with garage at each home. There is shade, grass,
flowers electricity, water and everything that goes
to make up an attractive community dwelling place.
The operatives have been taken care of by a
thoughtful manager in way that should have
brought content-and it did bring this situation of
content until the strike came along. The hundreds
of operatives who had no reason to complain, were
thrown out of employment and are started on days
and perhaps weeks of enforced idleness. 1t is an
instance of people not being content with a situa-
ton of happiness and in an environment of kind
to make life beautiful. We have in this model in
dustrial center of Cramerton example of the
price the workers have to pay for tn e"strike. -
Charlotte Observer. ....
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-10
TO A FLEDGLING LAWYER
By WICKES WAMBOLDT.

realization that the only thing
which pays IS decency; that sharp
practises, no matter how attrac-
tive, are like attractive poisonous
snakes; their reactions are dead
". Before | got those principles
fixed in my consciousness, l
should, / fear, have been led into
devious and deplorablc paths had
! gone into law. Why?
Because I should have seen
around me older lawyers teaching
Sunday school classes, addressing
luncheon clubs, presiding at pub
lie meetings, honored in political
circles, yet every day doing Things
that violated the ethics Of any
we'll balanced PERSONS code Of
sound behavior. The chances are
great that if [ had become an art
prentice in the office Of the aver
age law firm, / should have been
required to DO things and 10 learn
things that would have tended to
callous my conscience.
The fact that the intelligence
and the ability Of the lawyer can
be rented for this cause and that
cause, subjects him always to Sc
we're spiritual strain. Lawyers,
like everybody else, need money.
The young lawyer has to struggle.
Unless he has an Independent in
come, he has 4 hard fight for eX-
istence. When he is offered q
questionable case which promises
q good fee, he must have a stout
spiritual nature if he weighs that
case on the scales Of right and
wrong to decide whether he will
take it or not. Once he slips, once
he allows himself to become the
legal tool Of an unholy element,
then he has started on the down
ward slide from which he can res
cue himself only with difficulty.
SO many unfair practices have
grown up in law and become COM
mo namong certain class of law
yerS who would be true to him.
self must ever bear in mind:
"Vice is monster Of so fright
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-10
E. 3. .Jeffress Is
Still Improving!
6 aims In Consciousness
Physicians State

Advices Of the further rccov.
cry Of +. 3. Jeffresss North
Carolina state highway commits
aioner. and a native Of Hender-
son county, following his opera
ton at q Richmond. Va. hospital
for q brain tumOr, have been re-
ccived here. Attendant physi-
clans last night stated that he
"appcars to be getting better"
and it was added that Mr.. JEFF
fress is gaining slightly" in con-
seriousness. Mr.. Jefiress was
taken to Richmond by plane from
Greensboro, shortly after a seiz-
ure suffered at his home there
two weeks ago, his attack being
first pronounced as vertigo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-10

is opposed to government oppression and
tyranny in business; is eternally opposed
to all forms of radicalism by whatever
name they may be called. Until large
majority of the citizens of this country are
sufficiently aroused to take a similar posi-
ton and to make the fight against radical
ism that is inevitable, the very existence
of the American social order and political
system is in the gravest possible danger.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-10
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

WTASHINGTON-There may he
w a new cabinet member within
The next year. If so, he will be
the Secretary of Public Wei
fare" or something very like that.
The idea is thick in the local
mir and many New Dealers are
svmpathetic. Roosevelt has con-
sidered it, but no one is able to
say that he is committed to max
Ing such recommendation TO the
next Congress.
It's by no means new plan.
Whenever government reorgani-
Lation has been discussed, there
always have been folks to recon-
mend that Department Of Pub
lie Welfare"
Three major factors are max
Ing it an actual issue at this
time-the mounting problem Of
relief, which will be with us fo@
O long time; the administrations
forthcoming social security pro-
gram, which will call for plenty
of federal supervision; and an
increasing tendency in the admin
istration Is give consumers a
chance to be heard-at least
faintly-along with industry, la
Dor, and agriculture.
THE man commonly mentioned
l. for the job is iRelief Admin
istrator Harry Hopkins. His re-
lief duties would be an essential
task OF public welfare" depart
ment and he is the prime mover
In the social security program as
well as the self-help production
exchange program for the unem-
ployed, which, regardless of Up
ton Sinclair's plans, may be ex-
banded in a big way.
Federal supervision over invest
ment of unemployment insurance.
old age pension, and any other
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-10
BEHIND TIE SCENES ~
WA .IIIIN(:=:7 ION

! funds will be provided, but states
will be allowed to work out their
own methods. But the plan. will
still be a large part of the New
Deal program.
Consumers have until recently
been represented officially only
by the Consumers Counsel and
staff "a AAA. and the NRA Con-
sumers' Advisory Board. Each
has made heroic fights against
censorship and the natural ten
denCy Of the TWO administrations
to make them mere "yes-man"
arms OF the industrial and agri-
cultura, recovery programs.
But they remain only subordi-
nate units in two agencies whose
aims are to raise prices and con-
sequently are crippled in their eff
forts to protect the multitudes of
buyers.
THE chief--but unacknOwledged
aim o. the new Consumer
Division of the National Emer-
cenCy Council is to provide
strong consumer influence against
unjustifed prices - tending to
wreck purchasing power-which
wont be dominated by NRA or
AAA and the voices OF industry,
labor. and agriculture, which
| sometimes mingle with the con-
Sumer's bleat and sometimes
don't.
The Consumer Division, which
works closely with the AAA and
NRA units, and it's Consumer
| County Councils will-under
present projected plans-be ulti-
mately absorbed into the project
ed public welfare" department.
But many internal squabbles
must be fought before the allo.
cation. No cabinet member ever
gives up anything willingly! (Per.
sonaIly, if l were naming this new
department. I'd call it The De.
partment Of the Forgotten Man,
R(Copyright, 1884. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-10

full mien,
As to be hated needs but to be
seen; -,
Yet seen too oft, familiar with
her face,
We first endure, then pity, then
embrace"
I number among my friends
lawyers who are fine and noble. |
particularly appreciate their start
ling qualities for ! realize the
strong, subtle influences they
must withstand.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-10

fellow. lie ma
high ideals; he
has q good mind;
he comes from a
family that have
high ideals and
good minds.
l give a word
of warning for
my young law
yer friend. He
has entered a
profession t h a t
will place a great
S t rain on his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-10
TWO CHILDREN KILLED

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept. 10.
(UP).-Two children were killed
and FIVE others hurt in 4 street
car-automobiIe collision here yes
tcrday. The dead were Billy Mar
ion English, !, and J. E. English,
II months old.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-10

Yesterday young friend OF
mine passed a bar examination.
He now has his license to prac-
tice law.
This young lawyer is a fine
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-10

Servants of God are in the forefront of splr-
itual battles.
The adversary and his hosts are eneamped round
about them and encouragement is their chief
weapon. But hands must not hang down, neither
must knees tremble, for eff faint in the day
of adversely, our strength is small" We must
..Iook unto Jesus the Author and Finisher OF our
faith lest we be wearied and faint in our
minds" Heb 12:23,.-Great Commission Fr''Sel
League, Chicago, ILL.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-10

ALTHOUGH the moon is the closest to Us Oh a.. VIC
ftes il has caused the astronomers more Tono'' Una" "
has been able to discover the for the slight
in the aoons motion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-10

answers to Previous Questions
nR. FULLER arrived on the
Mayfower Dec. 81, 1920, and
was, for a time, the sole physi-
can in the colony. Charles
Gustatson won the Boston hill
climb. Until then, people did not
believe a motorcycle had much
power. Erastus Brigham Bigelow
patented Bingham manufacture
ing machinery in 1916 and
opened the Lancaster Mills at a
capitalization of 100000.