davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-22

the entire thing a palatial hoax
built on sands? Yet the beauti'
full cleaning building was real
and substantial enough and so.
no doubt, were Madame HUI.
bert's bank accounts and cars
and diamond dog-collars. Some
where in this was an element
of reality-probably the faith
of women by the thousands
who paid golden tribute to the
shrine of Venus, Goddess Of
Beauty.
"Of course our cosmetics are
highly meritorious," McSpadden
reminded Juliet. THE success
of the business proves it. Moth
ing so tremendous could be
built on nostrumS, could it?"
Gratitude
"Oh, absolutely mott" said
Juliet, fastening to agree with
this earnest little man. But
I'm afraid haven't the brain
to understand all your fero-
cious formulas and what not,
Mr.. McSpadden. Chemists are
probably born and not made.
I'm sure our products are
harmless to man or beast and.
probably, the equal Of any
thing ON the market"
This unprecedented praise
warmed McSpadden like sun.
light and his skinny ego ex-
panded until his face flushed
and colored and beamed as
though the millennium had ar
rived. He started to speak and
something gulped in his throat.
TT don't know how to
thank you, Miss Rankin. for
this appreciation" he STAN
mered.
And furthermore" said
Juliet, with a rush of new
found loyalty, I'm going to
tell Mr.. O'Hara that we are
doing marvelously down here,
and see if I can't get your
salary raised. It's men like
you that make things hum, to
be frank about it"
In all his drab life McSpad-
den had never dared dream
that a creature SO radiantly
lovely as Juliet would look
upon him with such approval
and understanding. Affection,
even, glistened in those Won
drous eyes. He forgot for the
moment that he was squinty
and tousled and that woman
passed him by on the streets
with never glance.
Just for an instant McSpad-
den had the sensation that he
was man of magnetism and i'm
portant achievements equal in
the eyes of this celestial creature
to those rich and careleSsly
poised super-men Of the upper
realm, typified by Won Guerdon
and O'Hara. He yearned to say
SOA1ACG4111lB DE1A4A1AAC dAAN OeSoAAAAS
and worthy Of this new self, but
he couldn't find the words.
Don't bother Mr.. O'Hara,
please, about my salary" he said
lamely. cts quite sufficient.
You see, he's such a busy man
and so many people make de-
mands on him. Everybody here
men and women alike-thinkS
he's wonderful. I don't suppose
there's a manicurist or hairdress-
er. in the place who isn't in
love with him.
How does he feel about
them?" Juliet asked innocently.
THAT I couldn't say" re-
sponded McSpadden. You see
Mr.. O'Hara has never taken me
into his confidence.
(TO Be Continued
Copyright 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
ADOCLOEtS DE LOVE by Robert 4
Daring Novel Tells What Really
Happens When Women
Cheat Nature
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Madame Hubert, aOeu known beauty expert, makes
Juliet Rankin manager of her institute, believing the
young girl ecW prove asset and offset her ugH-
ness Tom OHara former manager of the Hubert 'nstl
tue objects to Juliet ct first but Succubs to her
charm Juliet is attracted to OHara because of his
Semblance to her dead Sweetheart.
Mrs. Gottlieb patient 1Cho had undergone facial
operation to hold her faithless husbands ove is
pected to die because of her 1Ueak heart Hearing Mrs.
GotIieb call for her husband Juliet him. At
the sight of him, Mrs. Gottlieb rallies and Madame
Hubert is deeply grateful to Juliet.
Dr. Won Gnerdon, the beauty specialist expresses his
love for Juliet
The Washington times., 1935-02-22
NOW READ ON
CHAPTER VII

Gust minute please must get this grease off be-
fore shake hands,
Gerald McSpadden, in charge of cosmetic manufacture
ing, deep in the basement smiled apologecally he
rubbed his hands with towel
He had been when Juliet entered his gistenng labora
tory mixing experimental of scented SUBJ
stance that looked like thick cream His face had
basement look and he viewed the world with slightly
squinting eyes though dreading what he might
The Washington times., 1935-02-22

Before he would shake hands
with Juliet he insisted upon get
ting into one of those atrociously
fitting coats that clothiers sell
only to married men in the care
worn thirties. His whole ap-
pearance was somewhat rum
pied, but enlivened, nevertheless,
by a small blue flower in his
buttonhole, which said to the
world that Gerald McSpadden
could dream of better things in
life than wasting his years for a
pittance in basement chemistry.
He made a half-bow, extend
ed his hand and said in little,
shy voice, Mr.. O'Hara has
spoken to me about you in
in the highest terms, Miss
Rankin"
Julient instantly was delighted
with his meticulous manners,
plus appealing bashfulness, plus
the pathetic but somehow brave
flower on the lapel.
And Mr.. O'Hara told me-"
lied Juliet enthusiastically, that
you were a marvellous chem
ist."
Sudden delight frightened
McSpadden's eyes and he blinked
rapidly with excitement.
FOrmulae
Did Mr.. O'Hara actually say
that?" he cried like a pleased
child. 1--WE often wondered
whether they liked my work or
not-one never knows, does
one?"
How long" asked Juliet curl
ously, have you been down
here in the bowels of the earth
without knowing whether
they liked your work or not?"
"Oh, in excess of five years."
McSpadden told her. But
can't complain as long as I get
my paycheck, can I? And I'm
not complaining, Miss Rankin
please understand that. No, in
deed! The works really fasci-
nating-but I'm afraid it would
sound awfully technical if I
tried to explain it to you. I
once attempted to tell Madame
Hubert about it - technically,
that iS-but she seemed
strangely confused and indiffer-
emit"
DO you mean to tell me-"
asked Juliet, that Madame HUI
bert doesn't know what is in
these preparations that bear her
name?"
I'm afraid not" admitted
McSpadden.
Nor Mr.. O'Hara?"
I'm sure Mr.. O'Hara hasn't
the slightest idea" confided
McSpadden. GAS a matter of
fact, I myself am the only one
who knows their exact compost
ton. You see, this is my de-
uartment."
But do you understand the
effect of all these lotions on
the various types of skins?"
asked Juliet, her amazement
increasing. do you use guinea
pigs in your experiments, or
do you try the stuff out on
human femaleS?"
McSpadden flushed slightly
"Oh, not guinea pigs, they
wouldn't be suitable at all. IN
fortunately-and I regret to
say this-I've never applied the
preparations to the human
epidermis. It's all largely theo-
retical, you know"
This conversation left a swim
ming sensation in Juliet's brain.
McSpadden, too, was as daft
as Madame Hubert and O'Hara.
The whole Institute was a gor.
geous padded-cen upholstered
in brocadeS and perfumes. Was
The Washington times., 1935-02-22

IT care" answered Prudence. II have come here
with jerry my friend from the outer world to learn
what time of year it is and how long it will be until
I shall be summoned to the sacrifice"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17
YUKON HERE
 SOUTH BOUND } ] j
Thirty-two Passengers Ar
 rive Here from Vest : ward and North

1 Steamer Yukon from the Westward berthed at Pacific Coast dock at 8 :3t o'clock this morning with 32 passen- gers for Juneau, and sailed for the south an hour later. The inbound list: From Seward Anna Anderson, N. I. Beers, c. E Boyer. Steve Fortune, Dick Johnson, Mrs. Dick Johnson, Dewey Knight, NJ. J. Musser, M. D. Williams, l. L. Gordon. E. H. Pettis. Ted Shindele, Henry Wurner.
 From Valdez-G w. Knee, E. L. Davis.
 From Cordova - Chris Lee, Mrs. Chris Lee, L Iverson, H. B. F'Oss, Mike Curran, 8. Miles, John Wilson, Charles Woods. From Haines-J. T. White, A. So- koloff.
 From Skagway - J. Cher, Leon Ensch, Chas. Hinde, John Magnetz, P. Page, Mrs. Thomas, Geo. Soraich.
 Outbound passengers were: For Seattle-C. J. Boucher, W. H. Baker and wife, Mrs. Everett Novel; and two children, Mrs. A. E. Viaux, Mrs. A. B. Hayes, A. B. Hayes, zalman Gross, Mrs. s. Daniels, Mrs. w. A. Richelgen, Karl K. Katz, Wilbur Irv- ing, Carroll Wells, Glen Ingersoll, Walt Maxi. Mrs. E. M Moves, A. Hutmaker, Mrs. M. J. Wilcox, John Wilcox.
 For Petersburg-Flora Howard, w A. McEachran, J. Puetz.
 For Ketchikan-Ed Delaney, John Newmarker, J. M. Clark, E. Gibbs, M. Hansen, J. s. Jeffrey, Mrs. J. s. Jeffrey.
 For Wrangell-John Adams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17

with the future of Alaska. You have thousands of acres of very fertile land" he said, and I enjoyed the favor Of your marvellous big carrots and potatoes."'
 Count Sierstorpff stated that he believes the game laws of Alaska to be very wise e-with one exception! One thing I do not understand from the viewpoint of residents" he said, that is the restrictions on birds, which are too severe. I think the. residents should be allowed to kill all the birds they wish for food.''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17
PAA DIScONTINUES
 SEE. ALASKA SERVICE

The Pacific Alaska Airways dis continued it's seap1ane service in Southeast Alaska on october IS, according to an announcement by Lyman s. Peck. General Manager. The company's Lockheed Vega will be kept at Juneau for a few weeks before it is flown to Seattle where it will be stored for the winter. While the Vega is in Juneau it will be available for errands of mercy but such flights will be made only upon instructions from the Governors office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17
ESTEBETH IS OFF
 ON SITKA ROUTE

Motorship Estebeth sailed from Pacific Coast Dock for Sitka and way points at 6 o'clock last night. FurSer Dave Ramsay reported the following passengers: To Tenakee- Marie von Schweele, William George To Hawk Inlet Mrs. M. Merrill. To Hoonah-Ada Black Jack. To Sit- ka-E J. Reiland, Schillings Pro- ducts representative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17
ss : sss ss . AT THE HOTELS '
Gastineau

' Gastineau MT. and Mrs. A. B. Hayes; Dewey L. Knight; Charles O. TIinde; Jack White, Pleasant Bluff; I. Iverson, Cordova; Harriet Talstrom, Seattle, G. w Knee; Steve Fortuna.
 Alaskan
 Rose Druxman, Juneau; Mrs. Ruby Bennett; G. F, Scott, Tulsequah; w. Allen, Tulsequah; o. H. Smith, Tul- sequah; ". Barron, Tulsequah; Ray Walker, Tulsequah; R. Johnson and wife.
 Zynda
 S. Laughlin and wife, Juneau; Mrs. w. A. Thomas, Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17
BANDON IS DUE TO
 ARRIVE ON SUNDAY

Steamer Bandon of the Wills Nav igation Company is due to arrive here Sunday from Seattle. The Ban- don will leave Seattle again on Oc- tober 29 and every Is days there after according to announcement made today by the local agents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17
THREE TITLED HUNTERS GET
 GAME QUOTA
One Specimen of Bull Moose to Be Placed in Buda-
 pest Museum

Within few weeks the museum in Budapest, Hungary, will display a fine specimen of Alaskan Bull Moose, killed by Count zigmond Szechenyi, whose home is in Budapest. Under a special permit the Count was allowed to bag two moose while on a two months hunting trip through the Interior with two companions, Baron Charles Buxhoivedden, of Vienna Austria, and Count Sierstorpff, zy- rovia, Upper Silesia.
 The three European noblemen are returning to the States enroute to Europe aboard the Yukon. They hope to reach New York in time to sail on the President Washington on October 23. They reached New York more than two months ago on that ship and were so well pleased with the vessel that they expect to return to Europe aboard her.
 Are Aboard Yukon
 The three titled Europeans passc Juneau on the Yukon August l3 A total of four brown bear were bagged in the Cooks Inlet country. and three sheep fell before their guns at Kenai Lake
 Four moose were killed at various points in the Interior-one of them with an antler spread of 66ls inches one specimen for each of the hunters and one for the Budapest Museum.
 The three hunters made trip over the Steese Highway to Circle and stopped at Circle Hot Springs, Eagle Summit, and Twelve Mile Roadhouse for few days at each point.
 Impressed With Alaska
 Count Sierstorpff. who acted as pckesman for the visiting noblemen. said that he is very much impressed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17
SEVEN WANT AID
 POINTERS

Your want-ad will produce, if you:
 l. Think carefully a out
 your proposition. ?. Direct your selling efforts
 at the individual. 3. Be specific. Use colorful
 words. Avoid generalities. i. Tell the whole story. 5. Emphasize the best fes-
 ture of your offer. 6. Mention price. '. Make answering as cay
 as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG- LAS. Daily at 10:0O am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- ILIVERY-PhOne 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17
0e - . . TIDES TOMORROW
 .

High tide, 5:35 am. 12.5 feet. Low tide, 1l:17 am, so feet. High tide, 5:l8 pm, 13.5 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBoUND

. Alaska scheduled to arrive at . 9.30 o'clock tonight. Should . have Az days mail.
 . North Sea scheduled to arrive . at o'clock tomorrow morn
 . ing.
 : Bandon scheduled to arrive on , Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17
SCHEDULED sAILINGs

. SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Zapora scheduled to sail from . Seattle October IT. . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle October 19 at g am. Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouer October . l9 at g pm. . Northland scheduled to sail { . from Seattle October 21 at { . pm. . SOUTHBOUND sAiLINGS . No steamer west, north. . LOCAL SAILINGS , . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- { day night at pm, .or . Sitka md wayports. : Dart leaves every Friday at , . ' am. fer Petersburg, Rake { . and wayports. ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17

SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17

sHor VIT IN JUNEAUl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17
ToRsAx1

FOR SAIE-Bu,ck sedan, good run ming order, s85 cash. Telephone zss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17

FOR SA-E-BeSt buy in Juneau- lnrans pru3e-sy. 4o3 Franklin St- See rEns- s4 property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17

FOR RENT-Steam heated furn- ished apartments. Apply Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-17

FOR RENT-Furnished two-room
 apartment. Phone 42l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28
EDUCATION VS.. CRIME

Crime is the offspring of Enorance-the ou@-
growth of low and ever descending ideals. Educa-
ton, contrariwise may be designated as the we'll
born child of progressive excellence and ever
mounting ideaism. Between these two there is con-
slant and increasing antagonism-a fiercely fought
battle to the DEATH for supremacy.
Crime and intellect are arrayed against each
other in eight to the fnish' If intellect WINS
the world will move a tremendous leap forward,
toward the millennium. Let crime gain the mas
terry, and we plunge headlong into the Shiny pool OF
barbarism, losing all we have won in the past.
Failure to honestly meet and worthily solve the
problems harasSing the educational system of our
country, thereby depriving our boys and girls OF
their rightfu heritage in intellectual advantages
and advancement, we strike destructive blow at
all that is nobest and best, both in national and
international life, and place powerful weapon IN
the hands of those opposed to law and order
Education VS.. Crime Strongly are we challenged
by this significant proposition; and we must either
accept the challenge and come out squarely on the
side of progress and righteous upift, or acknowl-
edge ourselves delinquent in the PRONUNCIATION OF
true American principles, and in future be charged
with cowardce in the face of an enemy.-Morgan-
ton News Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
This STATE AND WORK RELIEF

At first glance North Carolinans may be moved
to wonder over the work-reief wage scales Tor tS
state. especially the pay for unskiiled labor
For example: although this state is in Region j,
which has maximum of $50 a month Tor unsKlllei
labor on all emergency projects, not single eouly
in the state will have that scale, as Robert T. VII
lia1ns points out in the Raleigh News and observer
In Buncombe Mecklenburg, Forsyth, 6uliloip
and Durham the lowest paid will receive @z'.
Workers in adjoining counties having no town o'
population as much as 5000 will receive mint
mum of 49,
Following the principle of density of population
therefore, the wage rule places this states work
relief wages at the bottom of the list for the ma
ton North Carolina is still largely rural and
sparsely settled.
On the other hand, it is to be remembered that
highway construction and some other projects VIII
not be thus restricted in wage schedules. Further
more the smaller the sum allotted for wages, the
more the amount available for materials, and this
consideration should mean steady work over long
period.
Under the old CWA pay schedule, the South and
other regions protested, and rightly, because the
high wages of that plan worked confusion In the
local wage situations There was no incentive 10
workers to seek private employment
Now, if it appears that the work-relief program
has gone to the other extreme in many of its elias
,ifcations of work and pay, it must not be over
ooked that it is experimental substitute for the
iole and not part of any scheme to raise wages.
Moreover the work-reef plan is flexible and there
fore adjustable in practice.-Asheville Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28
RUGBY

RUGBY. Nay 28.-Miss Viz
ginia Krat2cr mad as her dinner
guests Tuesday, Nellie Kate Walk
err. Vernie Bishop, Geneva Bishop,
Idelette Bishop, Dixie Bishop.
Barbara Ann Parket and Bette
Jean Lanning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. " Smith AMI
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Collins and
children, of Campob4llo, S. C.,
were the dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ]. Ballard, Sunday.
PEOPLE here are all keeping in
mind these days "the GreatId2y a
Ashevillc." when the adult picnic
for Western North Carolina for
adult students OF the night schools
are looking forward to. a 1loasaat
and profitable day to which are
invited other friends and neigh
bors to be present rs guests.
Mrs. Martha Kilpatr.cE ana
daughter. and family have moved
into the house with Mr.. kilpa'-
rick.
Mrs. Lola Mae tanning gave
demonstration in baking at tn
home of Mrs. J. f. hfatzer q
Tuesday. Those prescn; were
Mrs E. Livingston, Mrs. Ida CHRIS
tv. Mrs. andrew Wardlaw, Mrs. j
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28
GRTON

GERTON. Nay 2S.-Mr. Alfred
Condry, of + rest City, is spend
ing a few days with his GRANDPA
Their at Gertot.
Misses Hazel Oates, Nellie and
Bell Hickman, together with ]. c.
Oates. Robert Oates and Carl
Hickman went to the commence
ment exercises at Frultland We'd
nesday night.
Mr.. Walter Edney was in this
community Sunday.
Mr.. Grover Haines and family,
of Cliffside, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover King, Sunday.
Mr.. Grover King and family
have returned to their summer
home at Chestnu tHill.
Mrs. Carrie Bell Wall visited
Miss Carrie Bradley, Sunday aft
ernOon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Oates and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28
FIRST CLASS PRESS AGENT TO PADUcAH

Carrying Goals to Newcastle as it were is tn"
sending from this state of first class publicity
man to Paducah, Ky.-of all places, the home of
Irwin s. Cobb whose now famous observation a
few years ago was that what North Carolina needs
most is a good press agent-in W. E. Bowers who
will supervise the educational aspects of the sol
conservation program Uncle Sam is presently I'M
dertaking in the Blue Grass state
l you haven't heard of Soil Erosion in the past
dozen months or so it is no faul tof Mr.. Bowers;
if you've become soil erosion conscious-as have
so MANY thousands throughout North Carolina
credit Mr. Bowers with an assist in that develop
ment; from Murphy to Manteo and back again that
omnpresent disciple of soil conservation has wrote,
talked preached, ate and slept with his pet-and
in it he has gathered frst-rate impression of this
state and the immense possibilities which he AYERS
will bring him back as private citizen rather than
in professional capacity not so many years hence.
With Mr. Bowers go our good wishes that he
undertakes to drill into Kentuclans a conscious
ness that beautiful women, fast horses and good
drinks are not all that it takes to make and keep
that state great but that without soil conservation
it will go the same way Rome cid for the lack Of
consciousness; on a JOB well done in North Caro-
lima we extend congratulations and appreciation
for generations yet unborn which will be the richer
and lives better because we at last are conserving
soil values for them-High Point Enterprise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28

Now that Uncle Sam wants to help build
the tubercular sanatorium that is to be es-
tabhshed in Western North Carolina, the
Henderson county committee that IS
charged with the responsibility of present.
ing the claims of this county is expected to
speed up its activities. 1t is known that at
least one apparently ideal site is available
here, and that this will be given serious
consideration when a committee of three
eastern North Carolinians meet this week
in Raleigh to discuss the briefs presented
by several cities. 1t is reported that the
federal government not only will lend the
State of North Carolina S25O,00O, the
amount of the bonds authorized by the 1885
legislature, but is willing to make grant
of approximately S2O5,OOO in addition.
This means that more than S45O,OOO will
be made available for the plant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28
HOOPERS CREEK

HOPPE RS CREEK, May %:
The Flo per's Greek choir will
meet at t e church Sunday after
noon with Tom Bagwell to prac-
tice singing. An invitation is eX-
adult stud nts Of the night school
come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Baldwin are
visiting the latter's mother in
West Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Garren were
recent dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Garren, Of Cane Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Beecher are
wishing in Chicago.
Miss Lillian Worsham, of Enka,
spent the weekend at home.
Miss Vernia Rhodes, of Mills
River, visited friends here Sun
day.
The Bagw ell brothers, who are
good ball players, will soon be
home from christ School ready to
join the Fletcher team.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28

Sale of the Kentucky Home hotel is be-
lieved to be the forerunner of number of
important real estate transactions here this
summer. Announcement of the transfer of
two Main street business properties is to
be made soon, several dwellings are likely
to change ownership even before the tour
ist season gets fully underway, and realty
brokers say that the number of prospective
buyers is the largest in several years. Like
Mr. A. R. Ray of St. Petersburg and Clevc-
land, the new owner of the Kentucky
Home, most of the prospective buyers are
from distant cities who found after visit
that there is no finer spot in America than
HenderSonyille.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-28
OUR BOB SPECIAL EDITION

Our Bob is still good newspaper copy, whether
he is handshaking in the backwoods of his own
bailiwick or junketing about on senate business.
Indeed, Bob is about the whole issue of The ST..
Thomas Virgin Isands) Daily News of Tuesday
of last week, on which occasion the senator was
there for one-man probe which was postponed at
the request of auditors who could not in so limited
time produce the evidence wanted
The Daily News is three-coumn, four-page
journal. Bob rates the banner line on Page One,
supported by two-column head, and all the read
ing matter He then moves over to the back page
and gets all of that except bit reserved for a
grocery advertisement and another for a cologne
sign.
II the senator can solve the problem of the Viz
gin Islands as easily he did TheSt Thomas ed
tor there will be no need for the remainder of the
| senate to worry about it-Wilmington Star