davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09
PAIAIS ROYAL,

Want several men for steady work where
earnings are above the average for willing
and over 81. Apply employment ONCE on
9Th floor, 10 I'm. Thursday. Come ready
for work.
CLOTHING SALES N
with local experience. Can
average $40 to SIS weekly.
Give full particulars, includ-
ing age, past connections,
etc. All communications will
be strictly confidential. Ad-
dress Box BOTH, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09
PERMANENTS 81 o.

FINGER waves. 15c: manicures. 15c
shampoos. csc; etc. MABELLE HONOUR
SYSTEM. 1910 N. Y. ave. NV. Met. 777s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09
PERSONAL.
(Fanttrxr.A

GOOD CARE EXCELLENT SO VEGETAR-
ian meals, to elderly people in home Of
SsE asI9baI purse SIT n Capitol Phone
MASSAGE. BATH COLONIES. ENEMATA.
h adpine lamp treatments. vibrator. DIST.
FLOWERS ARE THE FASHION,; FIBER
flowers are natural and beautiful; turn
Instruction Studio. 1917 F st. I'm RIM. so7:
SIIsh y GOOD home. Post Once Box $50,
ALco RUBs.. WHITE NURSE 1908 PA.
ave- ave S nws Apt. 80. Hours. 10 to. 8.
TRUSSES AND ELASTIC GOODS AT REAL
guaranteed. Expert lady am and 's rentiemSn
ssttendants to care for your every want.
ano No. z. 18th and @ SITS. NV.
MISS MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KINpERGARTEN
nursery: hour. day or week; $40 TO $50.
HEMoREHo1Ds ERADIcATED BY MY
%RcR Ssi 1853 c sIass I'd Dr. Ads s@M Sass
PHYsIoTHERAPY-M MASSAGE. FOR COLDS
s anH CHROME pains: vapor baths; cleo. and
MASSAGE. COLONIES. HOURS, 10 Am.
to pm 1419 N St NV. Apt. % i4s
SCIENTIFIC THERAPY TREATMENTS BY
graduate nurse: hours. 9 to s. by appt.
only. Phone National 1914, Suite lis. 90
PERSONALITY AND SPEECH CONSTI-
tute nifty per cent Of success Are yours
In need Of Improvement? Individual per-
sonsllty ANALYSIS and confidential help.
Call week days. National $3.50.
WHEN DEATH STRIKES a FAMILY
there IL no need to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due 10 in
ability TO pay high price The Greater
w. W. Chambers Co. offers q complete
funeral cars and all for as little as y75.
worries nnest waterproof alright guar
the Greater W W Chambers Co. i4tb st..
write our address We will send YOU a
beautiful catalogue OF how We do It. l400
Chaplin ST NV Columbia O432 BIT 18th
st. Sc. Atlantic 600.
OPEN FROM o AN TO 9P.M 70 SERVE
our patrons. NATIONAL CIGARETTES
SALES SYNDICATE. Room 327. l4l5 H
st. NV.
YOUNG MAN, AGE "a. TO ASSIST DOC
tor in once. . years college and 4 years
hospital experience. All credentials. Phone
after p m. Emerson 1923.
KNITTING. cROCHETING. EMBROIDERY
ana dressmakine; bring own material.
Circle classes. CSC: hours, q to l.. i to
s. TO 8. Also private lessons. Phone
ATLANTIC 5013-M. l713 L st. ne
YOUNG WOMAN. WHITE. DESIRES POSI-
ZION, COMPANION or nurse for small child:
excellent ref. Phone Lincoln 1854 between
2 and pm.
ORNAMENTS, S1.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RooMING HOUSE, California St: Il rms.
8 paths; rent, Sl35; excellent income; fur
nlture lar above average; price, 81 1900;
terms to reliable party. National 1854.
5. WINFIELD. 908 10th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT with
sales ability. and trouble shooter: only ex-
perienced men need apply; permanent Jobs.
Address Box 144-H. Star ONCE.
SOLICITORS for dairy, house house
selling; drawing account against commits
sions Address Box 321-H, Star once.
sPoTTER-First-class silk spotter. 713
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09

in order department.: permanent position
good pay. See Mr.. Wagner. 4-6 pm. Room
409 International Bldg. 1919 r st. NV.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY.
4O-year-old manufacturer of mainte-
nance supplies has permanent opening for
experienced statesmen to sell to schools
factories. hotels. institutions diaries. ONCE
buildings. We have established clientele.
train you, advance commissions You must
have car: Phone w. H. Claire. Hotel Grace
Dodge Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09

GOOD CARE EXCELLENT 80 VEGETAR-
ian meals. to elderly people in home of
experienced nurse. SIT N. Capitol. Phone
National 4I47
a.r.II COZ aaIIc.<. A.z..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09

So Carl had suggested to Selma
that she play little trick on a select
group Of her guests and the only
hitch had been that Selma, who knew
nothing Of Fuhrman's part in it, pre-
suaded Deane to telephone from the
private wire in his fathers study.
Deane had tried to dial the other
phone in the house, but had gotten
q busy signal because Thurman was
then talking from his own rooms.
Carl himself had carried the books
and the wire and the fictitious auto
biographical sketch to Fuhrman's
place when he had gone there the
night before. The sketch Carl took
from his pocket at an opportune mo-
nent and slipped behind q shelf Of
books-for the police to md. The
books and the wire he forgot"
Carts story to Senator Runbrecker
showed that he had made his plans
Just as carefully and well In advance
for the murder Of Deane. That Bos-
ton was the scene Of his crime was
due to the fact that Lee innocently
provided an opportunity to inject .
little additional mystery into the
brutal business. The telegram asking
Lee to pick UP data for q congress
sional investigation was sent by Carl,
Of course.
When Bill drove Carl and Deane to
Cambridge and Deane went into the
Harvard yard, Carl Immediately took
the subway back to Boston, where he
arranged for the boxes supposedly
containing data for the congressional
inquiry into munitions, and stumbled
into the brass shells in . secondhand
furniture shop. Before he encoun-
tered Deane again-at the hotel-he
had personally had his boxes deliv-
cred to the basement Of the hall where
Lee was to lecture and had arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09

RAD1O-Floor sample Philco model l6-X
all-wave set. with inclined sound board.
500 so: list price. Sl75: new-set guarantee.
KITS: 1880 G st. Also a floor sample
SOD model American and foreign re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09

SALESLADY. on dresses, competent. good
appearance. 1928 Conn. ave. NV.
SALESLADIES experienced. attractive. tall.
SALESWOMEN (2) for brassieres. girdles
and foundation garments: must be over
25; permanent positions. Charts Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-09

LAD1ES-New occupation-sell playing
cards to friends, others; 81 in hour possible.
Show initial cards and other exclusive
designs not sold in stores. Low factory
prices. samples free. General Card Co.,
loOI Jackson Dent 3ol. ChicaRo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02
JAIL FOR DRUNKEN DRIVERS

A Philadelphia judge has answered through &C
ton, rather than words, the constantly recurring
question of just how the wave of recklessness on
the highways that has increasingly imperiled hui
man lives can be controlled.
Judge Edwin o. E. Lewis has sentenced two
drunken drivers to three-year terms in prison and
in doing has demonstrated the one certain meth
cd of hating the criminal practices of rresponsi
bic users of the highways whose operations men,
ace human life.
When drunken drivers, inhuman hit-and-run
towards and speed maniacs are made to realize
that Jail cell awaits them in the event of arrest
SOLDERING effect is certain to be produced. While
the courts continue to trfle with these offenders
the abuses, with their attendant dangers to life
will continue.-Anderson Is. CO. Mail. ...a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02
CARD OF THANKS

Gratefully do 1 return sincere thanks to Old
Santa Claus for nice Christmas presence, consist
ing of neckties and socks and socks and neckties.
But should-a wrote him letter beforehand,
saying how badly 1 needed pair of pants. My
shoe soles last longer than my britches where set
down. 80.
Which reminds me of the old Israelite who said
to his son:
'lkey, Wy do You up de stairs go two steps at a
time?"
ITO save wear on my shoes, fodder"
WELL be careful not to sphdt your pants. y
Eugene Ashcraft in Monroe Enquirer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02
HE WAS OUR FRIEND
CDcAR II. CASE

EDGAK IL SASI -,
All IS sadness over the old golt
course today.
The greens, untroo' Serehy
sleep, -. -
ent and gray,
And like the towering pines'
stark and still. seem to weep.
With heavy hearts and misty
We caddies stand and watch
dark clouds slowly drag
across the dreary skies,
While nothing much is being said,
For tbev tell us that our
friend Emmett Lott, is dead.
W. know little of his worldly
fame,
Or his standing among men.
To US those things matter not
He was our friend.
We liked him not for any snowy
or ostentatious way:
Nor because he was bold or
grand, ~
And Haunted his high position in
the faces of the low,
But because ne was a man,
The same dav after dav, .
Kind Of voice, reticent and
meek,
Always helping hand ready to
| lend.
We viii miss him.
He was our friend.
+; His play was not sensational.
His physical strength was not
great.
But, symbolic of his life, his
shots were down the middle,
True and straight.
If into the rough his ball 'strayed,
He uttered no imprecations on
became dismayed.
But his lie he would calmly sur
vev,
And accept his tough luck as
a trivial obstacle that des-
tiny had thrown his way.
| upon the green, TWO dOWn or
two UP,
He banged the ball at the cup.
If it dropped, his pleasure was
great, .... =
If it did not, he never bewail-
ed his fate.
We will miss him agong all men.
He was our friend.
How well we recall his last game.
It was a cold and cherries
| December day.
But wrapped in sweaters, with
| his new clubs and favor;te
> foursome,
He came out to plav.
The fairways were soft and sod
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02

1t is instead, the highly technical procedure
through which society attempts to find OUT "he'n-
er a man is guilty of crime which ne mas peeh
charged. =,
Through the course of many generatlons elaoo-
rate rules for conduct of this procedure have peen
devised Taken by and large they constitute the
best means we have of determining the truth IN
such cases.
ALL Of which means that it is foolish to form
n anv hard-and-fast opinion as to Hauptmanns
guilt or innocence in advance of the rlal 1t is
equally foolish to permit ourselves to be sWayeo
bv extraneous sentimental considerations.
If we brood over the tragic fate OF BABY Lind
bergh and howl for the blood of the first suspect
arrested or if we mediate on the sad plight Oh
Hauptmann's baby and grow maudlln with excess
sive sympathy for man accused of murder, we
create an atmosphere in which justice apt to get
begged down in emotion
In other words-let's take the Hauptmann trial
in our stride, without growing unduly excited or
raising any barriers in the path of justice.
Prosecution and defense seem to be in capable
hands. We might as well relax and let those peo-
pie who being paid to do so settle the question
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02

TIME trial of Bruno Hauptmann on the charge VI
numbering the Lindbergh baby oHers Ine
American people fine chance to refrain from
making a spectacle of themselves.
It is by ell odds the most notable crlminal Vllai
Of at least decade from the standpoint OF puohc
interest Probably it is true that no crime IN inns
century has so shocked the American people as ola
this one; certainly there has never been case III
which the ordinary citizen was so anxious 10 see
justice done.
But it would be very easy for US to get pretty
sadly mixed up as to the exact nature of this JUS
tice' which we hope to accomplished
JUSTICE isn't vengeance. 1t isn't the railroad
j ing of man to prison through farclcal trai'
It isn't public holiday in which mass blood-lust
is stated.
It isn't chance for US to blow off the accuinu-
later steam of our resentment over an atroclous
crime through the spectacle of a man being put 10
death. -. .... ;,
In other words, this trial of Hauptmann wasn't
arranged for our collective ediication 1t isn't
spectacle, and it isn't simply a formallty whch
has TO be gone through before the executloner can
bo r,n,rooped
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02

boring exactly the. amount due on
them, hastily scrubbed this note
and stuck it into the bouquet:
''There is a little due on these
flowers"
Through oversight in the rush
of business, the flowers were de-
livered with the clerks note stick
ing in among them.
That night when the chap who
sent the flowers, called on the girl
who received them, she showed at
him the clerks note. The young
man eyed the note thoughtfulEy,
then broke into a loud laugh.
''Haw, haw," he guffawed, the
dumbells don't know how to spell
dew"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02
DEMOCRATIC sTALwART TAKES THE LONG
TRAIL

Jim Hartness-the name has come tripping
million times from the tongues of North Carolina
politicians They spoke it almost as one word He
was wise in politics, and his sayings and his lnfu-
ences were known and felt throughout the state.
In his chosen line of endeavor he was outstand-
ingly able He was. one of the old line OF North
Carolina politicians and it was to such as ne that
the people of the state instrusted the course OF
statecraft for many satisfied years. His death at
his home in Statesvile brings sense OF; loss to
throng of friends--Charlotte News. ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02

of cash HeSu.H
to complete the
transaction, so ne
paid down what
he had and prom
ised to drop IN
shortly and pay
the balance,
Later, a busy
c ! erk knowing
something about
the sale and see
ing the flowers
ready to go out,
1900, n ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02
yCWA OPENS 80 AIRPoR1

VL vi III, w ash. - IIF
Thirty-two Washington emeu
CIV airports were developed "
the CWA program. Approxin
ly S27S,24S was spent imprc
fields for actual use or for 6,
gency landings on established
ways.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02
BE NOT AFRAID

One of the great lessons
we human beings need to lesl
superbly to control fear. Fl
We control fear or fear con,
us. When we are fear-contG
we can not think normally. no,
normally. Thus, fear not
causes US to suffer, but place
at a disadvantage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02
WHAT HAS WHICH?

When you get an idea, that IS
one thing. When an idea gets you,
that is another thing. When a
man gets hold of an idea, he may
drop it at any time; but when an
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02

A young fellow went INTO :, d d
florists shop and ordered some
posies sent to his girl. He ala no TO-
schave with me" the full amount
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02

den. The greens were slow.
His drives were short. His
game was far below.
But, his spirit undaunted, his
enthusiasm continued to low.
Coming to number six, his tee
shot fell into a terrible sand
pit.
1t was enough to drive the aver
age man into a raving fit.
But, humming a song,
He dug it cut and continued
along.
On number nine,
: Four points behind,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

,NTASHINGTON-Vice President
: w Jack Garner, who holds a
,osition of concealed prominence
n administration counsels, has
,uietly let it be known that he
trongly opposes any Democratic
political effort 70 bar Progressive
Republican Senator Cutting Of New
Mexico in any contest by Congress-
nan Dennis Chavez, Cuttings mar
'owly defeated Democratic. OPP
)Onent.
This news coi:lcides with the leak
at last-cf an explanation OF
Roosevelt's opposition to Cutting in
The campaign. Although they were
)nce good friends and although
Cutting boi.ed the G. o. P. for
Roosevelt in 1882 and although the
president even offered Cutting a
cabinet job, White House opposition
% the senator's reelection was I'M
mistakable.
1t dates back to June, 1888
when Cutting was leading tho
fight for restoration of some oil
the veterans relief taken away
under the economy act.
Came 20 town Peter Reno, SEN
by disabled veterans at the tuber
cular hospital ct Fort Bayard, N
M, who didn't know the Senate
rules and thought he could be ex
hibited on the Senate floor.
DEMO had served in five majo,
IL A. E. F. engagements and hat
been decorated for gallantry. II,
had been gassed at the Marn
and by 1898 was a wreck of MAJ
as the result Gf tuberculosis ant
operations.
The Veterans Bureau, since tn
economy act, had cut his compen
sation from 500 to $40 month
He had a wife and three children
Cutting had a photograph mad
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02
BIBLE THOUGHT
THE NEW YEAR

''Fear not > E. | the Lord thy God VIII hoid On
hit hand" lisa. 41:13).
II will instruct thee and teach thee in the wa
ieh thou shalt GO" FPS. 32:S).
Sunshine and shadow have mingled
In the year that has passed away;
Sunshine and shadow will mingle
In the year that we meet today;
But hand in hand with the Master
We fear not what it nay bring,
He knows. He cares, and He loves us,
. And GOD is in everything!
Laura A Barter Snow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02

When daughter begins to make her own
money" the chief difference is the accumulation
ry- of hats 3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02

Conservatism: The state of lind q one who is
doing very we'll, thank you.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02
PERHAPS SHE KICKED

PERHAPS SHE kAkED Pa
"Jim,"' observed Mrs. Jim ;
chievously as she looked IN +,
a paper she was reading yoni
better be careful. Here Is a ,
who got two years for KICKING
wife"
"Two years in what" ouA.
Jim. "In bed?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02
selllhD THE SCENES m
WASHINGTON

or Keno's back, which he CAS-
played during debate. He had
Republican Senator Hatfield and
Democratic Senator Copeland
the two physicians in the Senate
-e:amine Reno carefully. Both
told their colleagues they were
satisfied Reno's condition vas
traceable to war service.
: y
MANY other cases were cited,
I'I but Rene had as much as any
one to do with the subsequent de-
feat of large portion Of the adj
ministration economy program.
And Roosevelt was very angry at
Cutting because he had used Reno
as q horrible example"
He didn't forgive Cutting. New
Mexico Democrats advertised this
fall that Senate Leader jos Rob.
inson, who had just seen Roose.
welt, was coming into the cam.
paign with "a message from the
| White House"
One Of Robinson's charges was
that Cutting had accused Roose.
Welt of inhumanity toward vet
eran.
incidentally, Reno's compenss'
ton was restored.
TT looks very much as If the Hit
I Ter government wouldn't gel
any Of Americas surplus cotton.
The administration has pretty
well made up its mind to turn
thumbs down on Foreign Trade
| Adviser George N. Peek's plan tc
unload somewhere between 1O0,'
600 and 500, 900 bales on Ger
many in a barter deal.
This represents another licking
for Peek at the hands Of Sec'e'
tary of State Ccrdell Hull.
1t also means a crack at Herr
Hitler himself. Germany wants
cotton ~ keep her textile mills
going and she wants it TO; mum.
lions manufacture.
rtCdpvright 1924 NEA Service Inc.
He banged a putt from thu
edge of the green,
Straight at the pin.
1t rolled up to the cup ant
plunked in,
Bringing his best loved game t,
a glorious end.
We will forget him not
He was our friend, Emmett Lott
Social note: When you go call
ing, never ask the hostess if he
husband drinks unless she is poo
! and you are rich.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02
DUE Of. Dew;
2, W,CKES WAMBOLDT

idea gets hold of a man, l.
likely to become an apostIs
something or other. It was
ideas that took hold of them
made George Washington. 4
ham Lincoln, Florence Moi
gale and all the other ereat
sons, great.
If you say, 81 have an ia
that may mean nothing. Rn
you say, can idea has me"
may mean something and il
mean something big.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-02

Social note: When you go call
ing, never ask the hostess if her
husband drinks unless she is poor
and you are rich.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
TEMPORARY GOVERNMENT SUPPORT is
BECOMING PERMANENT

Whom Washington took a hand in the collapse
of private capitalism, it was only for the purpose
Of lending a temporary crutch or administering a
momentary stumulant.
Ar that time there was no expectation that Its
old r. business to industry, to banks or to indl-
,,;arale would be extneaed SO long as this, and it
WIS far from the minds of the originators of this
srcco,!;po scheme that an element of permanency
was involved.
Rut the virus of letting-the-go has
not only spread but become more deeply embedded
into tbe blood-stream of public opinion until, Mt
+bis hour there seems to be popular psychology
that things will be worked out all right for all con-
cerned merely by turning the job over to the cen
trail government of the people.
Along that way lies not only false recapturing
If prosperity that will soon fade again, granted
that it is realized but there is involved also, the
neri of losing of all of these basic individual IN
c,+;ves and all of the force and power of private
and individual responsibility that Mr.. Whitney out
lines.
And it so happens that it was upon these very
forces and factors that America has been con-
strueted. the initiative of private enterprise the
intelligence of private management, and the cour-
age Of private capital.
To throw these away and commit the, future OF
this republic in its economic areas to public con-
troll and public operation and public assistance IS
TO deny that the America of the past was vrtuous-
" built-Charlotte Observer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02
PLAN DOES NOT WORK, BUT CAN'T TURN
LOOSE

The conviction is deepening in the public mind
that while the AAA, of course, helps the farmer
so long as the money pours out it actually is one
of the major New Deal failures, along with the
NRA. This has been the belief of those in best
position to know the facts for long time. The
high-powered publicity department and the ingen-
ious defensive arguments and claims of its spokeS-
men are not sufficient to conceal the confusion and
conflicts within the organization, nor shake belief
in its unsoundnesS If proof of this is wanted 1t
seems to be given in the radical change from VOL
untary to a compulsory policy, move in direc-
ton which the well-meaning and high-minded Mr..
Wallace hated to take-and said so.
Perhaps better than anything else in the New
Deal, the AAA demonstrates the complete futihty
Of believing that such experiments can be made by
a nation and then discontinued when they turn out
costly failures. 1t was of the AAA that Mr. Roose-
welt said, two years ago, that if it did not work
he would be the first to say so. Well it did not
work, but he has not said Instead he permitted
the policy that failed to be dropped and new one
adopted, more radical more dangerous, and more
doubtful than the frst--a policy which his own
secretary of agriculture abhors To anyone who
has read his america Must Choose" the pending
amendments would seem designed to increase his
adherence and apprehension.-Frank R. Kent IN
Charlotte Observer.