davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-01

New Convenient Features
Of course there are other things you'll
like about the Norge. Features of
convenience, such as the egg basket,
the butter and cheese rack, the adjust.
able shelf, easy sliding ice trays, auto.
matte interior light, improved press
action door latch, Hydrovoir- these
and many other conveniences are to
be found on Norge leading models. In
Evening star., 1934-05-01

See The Norge Before You Buy
Visit the Norge dealer near you. Ask
him about the Rollator that has been
running constantly on factory test for
the equivalent of 29 years in your
home. Ask him why Norge is the
most copied refrigerator in the world.
Ask him why Norge is the big dollar
for dollar value in electric refriger.
alton. Then ask him about the small
down payment that will place new
Norge in your home.
Evening star., 1934-05-01

. The unique Norge cold.making mech.
anism-the Rollator-gives Norge many
worthwhile advantages. Surplus cold.
making power is assurance of dependable
refrigeration under any circumstances.
The slow, easy action of the Rollator
requires very little current and causes
practically no wear on the mechanism
itself. 1t is proven fact that the Norge
Rollator actually improves with use.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
SITUATIONS-wOMEN.
lrnnt,nuad

aACT. NURSE, elderly people pref. also
liid's nurse; refined. dependable. cheerful
sposition; good reference. Call Sterling
Evening star., 1934-01-07
SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC

YOUNG WOMAN will act as companion
mothers helper for college tuition,
month. Phone ME. 1899.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
DOGS. PETS, ETC.
frAnNtnnaA

BOSTON TERRIER PUPS sired By cham
pion Million Dollar Kid Boots. 1919 Pa.
ave. Sc.
AT STUD: Beautiful psdisresd Persian male
ave. ave Tskoma PARK. Nd. - :
CANARIES. loud singers. females for breed
Ing; nesting food and supplies. Burkes. 5l1
sPrTz PUPPIES. ,thoEouShbred. 8 weels old.
females. SIS; males, $s: great sacrifice.
32l Emerson st. NV.
ENGLISH SETTER, registered, Llewellyn
brood matron. shot over two seasons. Wal
nut s955.
CANARIEs. young singers. yellow and mot
Mrs. Annie Webster. 1908 + ST.. Anacostia
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. black and
parti-colored: pedigreed. male and female;
price reasonable. Wisconsin 4363.
BOSTON BULL TERRIERS for sale, reason
2-YEAR-oLD black and tan police dog. very
Intelligent; right age for training, $50.
sALE-one -blooded Belgian police
write 1880 PARK road, apt. 303. D. B. Al
leman.
DAcHsHUND PUP: Isglstered; pedigreedd
18th st. ne, between Monroe and Newton.
sPITZ PUPPIES males and females. little
beauties, So and $40 each. Hirsts, AMMAN
dale. Fairfax Co.. Va, route 80 and Co
TWO LOVELY PET DOGS. mixed breed.
Address BOX 59-T. Star Office.
PoLIcE PUPS, geed breed; males males So; fe-
FRENCH BULL PUPS. beauties. S1O-S15;
also want good home for puppy, child's pet.
Clarendon i1s7-J-1.
wIREHAvEN KENNELs-PupDies: black and
Fox EsS fefrer femas ST. isS Ss
FOX BEAGLE HOUND PUPS; 9 males. SIS
each Write r. c. Chaplin. Hayfleld. Va.
BREED TO BEST STUDS.
ceIlent t blood lines: cats. Small % dogs boarded
at reasonable charges Clarendon l4ll.
MONKEY; Bostons. Esouimo. fox terriers.
collies and other breeds; also gold and tropi-
ries rsa hInsf psTrots and other BETS and supplies
Imported leeches lust arrived. Schmids Pet
Emporium. 7l2 18th ST: NV.
and white. I644 PARK I'd. NV. Adams
AT sTUD-Persian cat best red tsbby every
stock i%s Eseon 1872 fsmD0h
BOsToNs high-grade puppies and grown
stock; also blue ribbon winner at stud. fee
$40. 1910 Blair I'd.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES TesstsTee,5 6s s,sGss,s
ave- BrookviiIe pike. miles north Of d
G line through Silver Spring; Z. B. NC
Intyre. Phone kensington 245-W.
ENGLISH Settlers reglstered). 80 young
ave -Rrookvtlie pike. 5 miles north Of p; G
mont. z. B. Mcintyre. Phone Kensingtor
245-W
BOSTON TERRIER PUPS for sale; pedi-
greed; females, 500; males, S25. 301 AL
lison ST. NV.
CANARIEs Hartz Mt stock prettily
marked; clean, healthy; males and females
Mrs. Seeds 1882 Newton ST. NV. co. 4O1S
CHOW PUPPY-Handsome red male. fully
pedigreed and eligible. Telephone National
1925.
DEE GEE KENNELS
Boston terriers. wire-haired fox terriers
pugs and police puppies. cheap: Take Coles
vile Pike at trafac light in Silver Spring
ga miles SHepherd 332S.
ENGLISH BULL PUPS. best pedisreed stock;
sell very reasonable: male and female. Phil
lips Bulldog Kennels. 10e4 Bladenshurg.
BULLDOG. registered; white American Dit
terriers. SO and SO; also brood matron
ASK for O. Henderson at Hatfield Sta
! ton. Va.
FEMALE cANARIES. for breeding: .breedini
cages. nesting hair, nesting food also guar
anteed male sonRsters.
Atherton's Pet Shops.
Ol2 st. NV l404 Irving ST. NV.
5f29 Ga. ave NV.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

sGIRL colored reliable. wants laundry az
shorne: will call for it, good on shirts. Can
snE nq2I
Evening star., 1934-01-07

PACKARD 1880 sedan-nmouSlne' conoltlon
good this car must be sold at once: only
S325: terms TO responsible party. GEORGIA
Evening star., 1934-01-07

GIRL, colored, wants job as mothers helper
eor nurse; will stay nights. Potomac 41T1.
H334 COrcOran st NV
Evening star., 1934-01-07

PACKARD straight 5-pass. sedan. good
condition throughout; sell for storage $50.
TTpcaln Rrug
Evening star., 1934-01-07

SGIRL, colored. wants Job as mothers helper;
5stay some nights. Call at 1870 9Th st. NV.
fGIRL. colored, wants job as g. h.w.; good
fcook; good references. Call late afternoons,
DEcatur 4l16
Evening star., 1934-01-07

OLDSMOBILE coach: running; five tires
S:I7 80: consider small car or trade. Sun
day Monday. 572h 4th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

HGIRL. neat colored, wishes position as gen.
Eeral houseworker, whole or part time; expe-
Srienced. Call all week. Reference. POto-
Sxnac 2545-W
Evening star., 1934-01-07

PACKARD 1881 standard "s" club sedan
A fine high-grade car for the small sum
of $3.50 Adams 1896.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

OIDS 1881 de iuxe sedan. wonderful con
dition: cheap to quick buyer. Call AD
Evening star., 1934-01-07

OLDSMOBILE 1881 convertible coupe; blacf
finish with cream trim. all good tires. very
clean interior, excellent motor; ideal car Tor
small family S345. Lee d. Butler, Inc,
Evening star., 1934-01-07
PER SONAL.
(Continued.)

BILLS-BILLS-BILLS.
We are specialists. We know how. Let
Mr.. Allen explain our plan. co. 2333.
PINEWOOD REST HOME.
SILVER SPRING. SH. 1772.
A selected home, where convalescents may
obtain regulated diets and careful attention;
reservations
Evening star., 1934-01-07

PLYMOUTH 1872? p. A. sedan; new Innoer .1'
sos; easv terms and trade. Toms Auto
| .icn n P(l- H4Nll
Evening star., 1934-01-07

OLDSMOBILE coach. lg2g-Clean privately
owned, kept like new every way; Sl35. o0i
Mass ave NV.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

OAKLAND 1881 sedan. only s2e5; paint.
tires. motor and general condition above
the average. See It to-day Lee D. Butler.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

pIERcE-ARRow,- late 1929, GOOD condition
tires new battery. Atlantic 6073.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

IlGIRL. colored wishes morning work or
fdays work: good references. ADAMS
Evening star., 1934-01-07

dition; owner forced TO sell: will not turn
down any reasonable proposition: can handle
srfnal IL OI3A-
Evening star., 1934-01-07

tGIRL, colored; chambermaid and waitress,
iNork of any kind. Phone WEST 315S. 1923
G n
Evening star., 1934-01-07

OAKLAND 1881 VS. sedan; maroon fnish
excellent; good motor and rubber; SOD;
easy terms and trade Toms Auto Service.
Rl7 st. NV PO 240O.
Evening star., 1934-12-11

WoMEN's SHOES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
- I&&,.lx xkWO Oa&,,,
N By VICTOR BRIDGES
By VICTOR BRIDGES

first thing we've got to decide is what
we're going to do next. It's not
unlikely that by this time Mr.. Dimitri
and his whiskered pal have tumbled
to your bluff. If they're watching the
studio and they don't see any police
turn UP"
"You think-you think they might
come back?"
"I wouldn't put 1t beyond them.
Persistent-looking gent, that blighter
Steilman. wonder what his real
name Is"
HE sounded to me as If he was a
Russian or q Pole. I've met Russians
in America who spoke very like that"
"Well, he's a nasty bit Of work
anyhow" observed. IT should hate
him to find out that it was you who
had messed up his arrangements"
HE is bound to guess that" she
said calmly. I'VE can't work together
without the other side knowing it"
NO." I admitted, st suppose not,
but it's your going back all alone to
that empty studio that I don't like.
If they should take it into their heads
-" I pulled up short as brilliant
inspiration suddenly struck me. If
1t comes to that" continued. why
on earth need you 60 back? Why not
stop here until it's daylight"
"Herel" She gave an almost i'm
perceptible start.
Eyes, why not? It would be mad
ness to risk more trouble just for
the sake of mere silly convention.
Besides, as far as that goes, it's all
perfectly proper and respectable. You
can sleep in my bed room and I'll
curl up on the sofa. Even Mrs.
Grundy herself"
"Oh, I'm not stupid about that
sort of thing. wouldn't mind stay
ing here; in fact, I should feel lot
less frightened If I did; what wor-
ries me Is the idea of turning you
out of your own room. Why shouldn't
I have the sofa? I am sure you
must want q good nights sleep after
what you've been through today"
ST shall sleep considerably better"
I said, ''if I know that you're safely
locked in there. AS for my being
comfortable-well, you needn't bother
about that. Compared with prison
bed it will be absolute luxury"
Her blue eyes scanned my face.
"It's queer how different people are"
she said slowly II wonder why God
makes some Of them like you and
others like Osborne and Dimitri."
I bowed. "It's question" said,
"that has been much debated. And
talking of Dimitri,' went on, "how
do you feel about lending me that
revolver of yours just for the night?
Evening star., 1934-12-11
SCHOOL FOR DEAF
REPORTS ON NEEDS
Library and Recitation Hall
Should Be Built at Institu-
ton, Hall Says.

Studies have been made by engineers
at the Columbia Institution for the
Deaf looking into the power, light
and heating needs Of the institution.
Of additional buildings needed and
their size and location.
DR.. Percival Hall, president, in his
annual report to the Secretary Of the
Interior, made public today, declared
that crowded conditions call for the
construction Of q library and reeita-
Evening star., 1934-12-11

ton hall, for which the alumni have
already contributed $4,000.
The engineering studies have re-
vealed, he said, that even with the
present plant the heating and light
ing loads on the power plant are ex-
cessive. Additional funds for q thor
ough revision and enlargement of the
Evening star., 1934-12-11

power plant heating and lighting sys-
TENS should be provided in the appro-
priations for the next fiscal year, the
report said, as well as for the library
and recitation building.
During the fiscal year ended June
80 last, 142 students were under in
structiOn in Gallaudet College from
Evening star., 1934-12-11
Clothing Workers Seek Raise.

BUDAPEST R-Hungarian cloth
ing trade workers are agitating for a
SO per cent raise in piece-work rates.
The pay for sewing q pair Of trousers
is 3 cents and for q whole suit, IS
cents.
Evening star., 1934-12-11

No one can disturb you unless they
come through the studio FIRST"
"Of course, you must have It,"
She handed it to me without hesita-
ton, and slipping it into my pocket,
I glanced at my watch. CLOSE on
half past TO-" observed. would you
like to turn in now, Or"
"Yess, I think, perhaps, 1t would be
best" She rose from her chair. II
don't feel up to much more tonight
and we shall have lots Of time for
talking in the morning."
Nicholas finds things . bit brighter
In the morning.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
Sweden Plans Celebration.

STOCKHOLM UP.-sweden next
Spring will celebrate the 500th ami
versary Of the founding Of the Riks-
dag, its Parliament. Committees al
ready are at work on the program.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
SYNOPSIS.

The man who killed John Osborne. ap-
parently, stole the formula for a new and
valuable metal, Nicholas Trench. Just
acquitted of the murder learns from
Molly O'Brien, daughter OF the inventor
Of the fomula that Osborne himself had
stolen the formula from Molly's father.
foreigners who had come to his studio
demanding the ubiquitous formula by
pretending to call the police. Nicholas
and Molly are talking in the formers
studio.
Evening star., 1934-12-11

"a States and Canada. In the Ken
dali School. the primary and grammar
department, there were 70 pupils.
Evening star., 1934-12-11
Canaries Are Dyed.

OdHdIIcS AIc OySu'
Canaries are being dyed to match
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
sELF-HELP PLAN STIRS RELIEF
SOLUTION HOPE ~ =,
lRu RRUCE CATTONl

Government officials and brain trnsters
may devise fancy plans for meeting the de-
preston; but some of the smartest OF the
relief and recovery schemes are those
which, like Topsy, just growed.7,. i6gslg<s
There is developing in the United States
today a new means of helping the jobless
workers. means that seems to have been
the product of no one brain, but to have
developed more or less spontaneously, as
it were, in response to definite situation.
That is the new kind of employment re-
lief work which is being done in many
cities under local auspices with the indi-
rect backing of the FERA.
Reporter Willis Thornton recently de-
scribed it for the newspaper-reading pub
lie. ~,
1t works out very simply. Suppose there
is in town vacant factory. The fac
tory is opened and equipped, using federal
funds. Unemployed workers who are
drawing relief allowances come in and OPP
crate it. The things they make-shirts,
shoes, chairs, or whatnot-are for their
own use.
when they have satisfied their own
needs, trades are arranged. A plant in one
town makes shirts, let US say; in neigh
boring town a plant makes pants. The
pants-makers are equipped with shirts, and
vice-versa; demand for raw materials is
created, men, who are drawing relief al
lowances feel that they are earning their
keep, and none of the articles produced is
allowed to be sold in competition with
products of regular going concerns, o..
Now here is a scheme which no one per-
son thought Of, Instead, it grew up in re-
Spouse to a condition.
- One of the most illogical developments
of the depression was the fact that while
millions of men needed certain things very
badly, the factories that might have salts
fed their needs had to remain idle for lack
of customers. ...--,,... .,
This scheme is simply method of IN
PRODUCING idle customers to idle plants and
as you might say, letting nature take its
course.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
BEHIND THE SCENES m
WASHINGTON

VINO sofa OIL TO the navy during the
war, wasn't so hot"
But you tried to remember that
Mr.. Moffett was a New Deal hero,
who, as a 100000 Standard Oil Of
New Jersey official, had defied Wal.
ter Teagle and resigned the job to
serve the New Deal without pay be.
cause Teagle wasn't New Dealish.
And to forget, the story cer-
tain other oil magnateS tell
that Mr.. Moffett's row with
SOM was all due to resent.
ment because President Bill
Parish of Humble Oil had been
advanced over his head to be
: chairman of the board.
: Meanwhile. every good citizen
should hope that the current local
impression Of Mr.. Moffett will
prove to be mistaken. Because
FILA has very important program
on and ought to succeed. And even
if Mr.. Moffett did let FILA fall into
the hands of the professional poll
ticians, he didn't mean to.
A S part of the local effort to make
\ the capital safe for tourists,
taxicab drivers have been ordered
to have none but leather seats in
their cabs, so visitors can keep
their white pants clean. Katha.
rine Hepburn has a brother-in-Iaw
in NRA-J. M. c. Smith, a code
co.ordinator. II asked what a code
co-ordinator was and nobody seemed
to know.) Ambassador-to.
Mexico Josephus Daniels, president
of the association. which erected
the new statue Of William Jen-
nings Bryan here, didn't like it
when he heard the famous quota
ton from the Gross of Gold"
speech was to be placed at the back,
facing a brewery. He complained.
It's all fixed now. The inscription
will face the Potomac river. -.
Max Baer, a .pugilist, was told
diners must wear neckties when
he entered the Shoreham hotel
dining room with bare throat.
He retired and put one on.
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
BY RODNEY UUICHEh
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON - Reports that
w James A. Moffett will be re-
lieyed as head of the Federal
Housing Administration are not
based on - any belief that Mr..
Moffett isn't getting enough pub
licity.
Publicity Is vitality essential to
FILA. The trouble is that it's Mr..
Moffett who's. getting it all--or
ALL that is, except as the limelight
reflects upon the housing drive
after first bouncing Off Mr.. Moi
fett. = The stories. to be sure.
mention the fact that Mr.. Moffett
Ia housing administrator.
The day Mr. Moffett wrested
away for FILA the new Offices Of
the Indian Bureau. 1. in the middle
Of ;ts big new program. you could
Tell you were going to hear more
Of Mr.. Moffett. And you did, sure
enough
First you heard how he has
moved his big yacht Bidou here
with an Office in it. though he has
two others. Then how his daugh.
Ter Adelaide was looking for a
night club. or radio singing job
she got one. believe.
Then hew somebody was
suing Mr.. Moffett for an al
legged $4,000 unpaid balance
on the yacht. And most late
ly how Mr.. Moffett was de-
manding that local officials
boot out from their wharf the
yacht OF John Hays Hammond,
Jr., so Mr.. Moffett could moor
the Bidou there
Then you actually saw and heard
Mr.. Moffett himself at Press Club
luncheon as he stumbled through a
prepared speech which apparently
he hadn't read before.
Between one thing ana another
you got to understand the current
local impression that Mr.. Moffett.
though large campaign contribu-
or and an old friend Of Roosevelt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
1T IS REALLY TOO BAD

According to a staff article in last Sundays
New York Times, the young radicals in the gov
eminent service at Washington have come to the
conclusion that there is to be no revolution, and
they are sorely disappointed 1t sets forth that
"as word spread that the Great Movement to re-
make America had arrived, all the young Walt
Whtmans and Rousseaus flocked to Washington,
conservatively armed with political endorsements,
but secretly itching to have hand IN the mar
ter What they wanted was jobs, and many were
successful" But the change of temper since the
Congressional campaigns have started has disillu-
stoned them. "Now the young Whitmans and the
Neo-R ousseaus," says the Times, complain pri-
vately that they have been let down. They came
into the government to take part in revolution
and there's not to be any. They feel cheated, but
they do not resign their jobs" o."
1t is really too bad. But if it turns out that
there is good ground for the chagrin of the young
radicals, some of US who still believe in the old
fashioned principles of the Democratic party will
have quite as much reason to rejoice as they have
to grieye.-Texas Weekly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

would remark:
"Man, find the source of the
trouble and stop the leak there.
You never can do any good plug
cling up the places where the
water is coming through your
ceiling. The difficulty is not
there. That is but a symptom
Yet in many ways we deal with
symptoms instead of with the
troubles themselves. Again and
again, you see churches, clubs
and individual persons putting on
drives, and making fights on
some symptom like that of the
water dripping through the cell
ing. When assault is made on
evil court conditions. protection
of criminals, salacious literature,
immoral plays and pictures and a
thusand and one other unholy
social conditions, the effort is
very much like that Of dealing
with broken water pipe by
working with > the places where
the water is seeping through the
ceiling. =
Back of most of our social UNI
wholesomeness is unwholesome
government. If our churches and
other groups, if our Conscientious
citizenry would stop and think,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

Editor The imes-News:
Better times are ahead for this
God-favored section of Western
North Carolina. We were told
about a wear ago that if We voted
the state dry, the tourist business
would be ruined. Then a little
later we were told here in Hen
jacksonville that if we did not al
low Sunday movies and Sunday
baseball every visitor would 20 to
Asheville. But these were false
prophets. This has been the best
tourist season we have had IN
years. Practically every hotel,
boarding house. camp and cottage
is full of as fine a group of peo-
pie as can be found any where.
They are happy intelligent
group and a valuable asset to our
city.
The entertainment committee
is to be congratulated on the
type of fun and wholesome rec
reation that has been so freely
provided.
Our section is favored just now
above any other section, and
more prosperity seems just ahead.
The price of cotton is nearing the
Is cent level. The tobacco mar
ket has opened at nearly double
the price of last year. The IVA
is going to give us cheaper cleo
tricity, which will mean the en-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16

richment of rural life and relief
to the city. The scenic highway
will invite our northern friends
to visit our paradise of noun
tains, valleys, crystal streams and
our gorgeous display Of flowers
fruits and vegetables.
Our Florida friends are here
now in such great numbers that
some are wondering if there are
enough people left down there to
run the government. We are
happy to have so many from
"The Land of Sunshine" to spend
the summer in "The Land OF the
Sky"
Another recent and very valu-
able addition to our town is DR..
Broadus Jones, pastor of the
First Baptist church. He is one
of the ablest preachers in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
TRICKLING THROUGH
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

thew would know that we could
not have certain wrong condl-
lions without wrong government
al principles. or the wrong appll-
cation of good governmental prin-
ciples. If churches would stop
all this nonsensical talk about
churches staying out of politics,
we would get somewhere more
quickly Who started all that talk
about churches and preachers
staying out of politics? The pol
iticians started it, the same tel-
lows who pirate about party 10y
atty and party regularity, no mat
ter what deviltry is committed IN
the name of the party. Politicians
do not want the churches even to
think about politics. Don't you
think that God is interested in
politics? If God is, then why
should not the institutions and
the men who are supposed to
serve him, be likewise interested?
Get down to the root of the
trouble. Get the source of the
difficulty. Find the infection. Re-
member this: that our entire So
cial structure is founded on gov
eminent. We can not have a
wholesome social structure with
unwholesomn government. And
remember Also this: that one ex-
ecutive by himself can not cor
rect evil governmental conditions;
he must have the backing of the
electorate; and that means you,
and it means me. If you and |
are too cowardly to stand uD on
our hind legs and fight with the
courage of our convictions, with
the strength of our consciences
and with the full force of our
characters. then we deserve TO
get everything we ere getting that
we don't like, and more. And be-
live me, Brother and Sister, we
shall get it
But simply fighting will not do
the Job. The fighting must be
done intelligently. You can stand
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-16
SssoIene guasaetsss SMOOTHER PERFORMING

southland. or any other -
you have not heard him, y y""o ;.
enjoy the privilege. 'Ou >
MAY every visitor oniov 1.
cation in these heayen.kiiSSsaa5S !, :
to the fullest. ''SSea d
VICTOR RECTop