davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17

the Employment Service will be call
ed on to administer unemployment
insurance in which the record of the
working man and his problems will
be dealt with and employment Off
Gals will pass on his eligibility for
benefits due him for time unemploy-
ed, besides, seek to find regular en-
ployment for him as soon as possible.
IF social security is a success and
normal conditions are obtained, the
employer and the employed will work
hand in hand with the Employment
Service, which is the established gov
eminent agency for this twofold pur-
pose.
In order that our local office can
mean to the public just what it is in
tended, and as maintained free by the
government for the people, it is neceS-
sary that not only those who are seek
ing employment use the service but
those who are employers must use it
in order that openings can be had for
those who must work
ut is very gratifying to know that
many local people are using the ser
vice to supply their wants for various
AIlI(lS VI WOTkoTS, anu 0dCn week
brings increased placements and a
better understanding by the public of
the service we can render
In short, we ask the employers to
call on us when in need of workers
from domestic servant to an execu-
tive position. We, have them all re-
gistered. On the other hand to sup
ply all needs we must have a con-
tinuous supply of applicants who can
do things.
'"The Employment Service is not a
relief office from which only those
on relief are employed, but in many
cases relief to non-relief has been
given in the placement of a more
worthy person in a steady job.
with the cooperation of the public
we expect to continue to build our
local office to a more useful and nee
essary public service given free by the
government, state and county,
"Our phone number is 81O-J. Use
the service"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17
Maryland Angles
For Former King

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17
EMPLOYMENT, WORK
ENTERS NEW PHASE
Free Service Offered Both
Ways, Mr.. Burwell, Man.
ager Here, Says

With the emergency rapidly pass
ing, if, it has not already passed the
local branch, along with others over
the State, of the North Carolina State
Employment Service is entering a
new phase of activity, according to
w. NJ Burwell who has been manager
of the office for the past three years
Whereas heretofore registrations have
Seen with view to getting jobless
people on Federal projects, the task
from here on is to place them in pri-
vate~ employment, Mr.. Burwell ex-
planned.
Under the social security set-up. the
employment service will help >mat-
erially in administration of the I'M.
employment Insurance act, and the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17
DEATH
STRIKES

in the hotel Hobbies and mix with .tbo
boys" talking politics or talking over
"old times" with other war veterans
he found here. Flowers said he was
having wonderful time" here and
was looking forward to the regular
session next month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17

legs and feet. He has a smile, a laugh
and handshake for every one who
passes his way and has won the friend
ship of every one during the few days
he was here.
After the legislative sessions were
over, Flowers would roll himself about
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17
Legless Veteran
Popular In House
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
for the special session and spent most
of his time getting acquainted with
the other members. But those who al
ready know him maintain he will be
heard from in the regular session.
Flowers is a Democrat and defeated
the veteran Loomis Klutz, Republican;
who represented Catawba county in
the House here five times from 1925
to 1885.
Flowers lost both legs in the war
and is not able to walk, even with
crutches. Instead, he uses a small
wooden platform mounted on roller
skate wheels and propels himself on
this rolling platform, using his. arms
for motive power. BY using a wooden
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17
MARRIAGE PAPERS
TWO ON YESTERDAY

Marriage papers were two yesterday
with the Vance Registry,
Conrad c. Coghill, of Henderson,
and Louise Inez Powell, of Wake For
est, secured papers, as did a colored
couple, Amos Aston and Lucretia
Crews, both of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17

aged to go up and down the long
flights of stone steps in the Capitol
without any assistance, and is as in
dependent and capable as the mem
bers who have two perfectly good
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-17

block in each hand, shaped something
like a wooden stirrup, he is able to
guide himself in and out of traffic
and even up and down stairs, appar-
emily with very little effort. He man
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-28

tive" side; the Communists on the
radical side.
They may be extinguished by the
pressure-and realize it.
BEWARE!
Norman Thomas, titular leader of
the Socialist party, told the conven-
ton in Cleveland Gas Republicans
smiled):
For Socialists openly or tacitly to
support President Roosevelt would lie
the one unforgivable act Of the year.
"To support Roosevelt as method
of fighting reaction is to repeat the
mistake of 1916, when we supported
Wilson because he kept us out of war.
1t is to repeat the mistake of the
German Social Democrats who voted
for Won Hindenburg because they did
not want Hitler"
But do not mistake the Socialists.
They desire to vote Socialistic, not
Republican.
For, Thomas asks: "How can we
escape economic catastrophe under
Roosevelt or Landon? How can the
Roosevelt Democrats or the Governor
Davey, Democrats of Ohio say that
we have prosperity now? They can't,
and the only hope is Socialism"
cialist program:
Modern Interpretation of the De-
claration of Independence, pioneer
ing in social adventure, social owner
ship Of the means of production, and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-28
eventh term on Capitol Hill.

eleventh term on Capitol Hill.
Once nominated On the Democratic
ticket, in that section, a candidate
ordinarily is as good as elected, lout
occasionally there is competition for
the nomination. Representative Hud-
dleston never has had much, however;
eleven times in succession he has won
with scarcely a contest.
Now he has a fight on his hands.
OPPOSED f. ID. r.. MEASURES
A genuine liberal is what he really
is, but he is an exceptionally capable
economist, too, and many New Deal
policies struck him as unecOnOmic; as
false liberality, in fact.
He opposed them in debate and vot-
ed against them. He fought bitterly
such measures as the withholding
company bill.
What he said, for he is a viriolic
speaker, counted more than his lone
ballot.
He is a terrific states rightser. For
instance, although his district is dry
he voted against the 18th amend
ment. Not that he isn't dry him
self. He is, but only statewide dry.
Considering the section he comes
from it was going some to vote a
gainst that amendment. The Roose-
veltian tendency toward Capitalization
worries him. And devaluation of the
dollar added to his distress.
He has been especially irritating to
the New Dealers because of his pre-
vious li5eral record-not that he isn't
a true liberal STILL but he is anti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-28
SOCIALISTS ARGUE
AGAINST PRESIDENT
Help C. o. p. by Preceding
Latter to Cleveland for
Their Convention
By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

THE REPUBLICANS did not ex-
pect the Socialists, preceding them in
national convention in Cleveland, to
help them-but they did. Sage Repub-
licans are clipping excerpts from
speeches of the Socialists in Cleveland
to be used against President Roose-
velt's reelection.
To be sure, the Socialists do not de-
sire to elect the Republicans, nor even
to aid the Republicans in the slightest
manner. But the Socialists seem to
have apter speakers than the Repub-
licans and have put into concise terms
telling arguments against President
Roosevelt.
The Republicans must gain the in
dependent voters-and the Socialist
arguments all are aimed at the indie
pendent voters. The Socialists have
found themselves much in the same
predicament as the Republicans
their hold on the independent vote
has been drained by the New Deal.
The Socialists are hit on two sides:
Cd the New Deal on the "conserva-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-28

moving picture corporations-he said
so in his speech here Tuesday night,
But he did not say how much his pro-
gram would yield And the best esti-
mates are that even with an increased
income tax, provided the amendment
to the State Constitution is approved
in November, his program would not
yield more than $8,OOO,O0O, or $22,OOO,-
600 less than his spending program
calls for.
Besides, it is the General Assembly
and not the governor which levies
taxes. And if the Kentucky legislature
could not make up the deficit left by
the repeal of the general sales tax
without boosting the taxes on all the
corporations and also reSorting to a
flock of separate sales taxes, is there
any reason to believe that a North
Carolina legislature could do any bet-
ter Would not the North Carolina
legislature also be forced to levy
series of sales taxes on "luxuries,"
such as automobiles, jewelry, fur
coats, soft drinks, cigarettes, theater
admissions, ice cream? Is it not likely
that the increased taxes levied on the
power and utilities companies would
increase the cost of electricity, gas,
water, and telephone services? Is it
improbable to surmise that the legis-
lature might be forced to enact pay
roll tax that would deduct a small
percentage of the weekly or monthly
earnings of every person who works
for a wage? Many who are familiar
with the situation are convinced that
these questions are not at all far
fetched at the present time.
SO as a result of what Governor
Happy" Chandler has accomplished
and failed to accomplish in Kentucky,
more and more are wondering if his
prototype, DR.. Mcdonald, would sue
coed any better in North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-28
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM Painful
BACkACHE
Caused by Tired K;dnes.

Many Of those gnawing naca;
painful backaches people blamnee' ~
colds or strains are often cansa .6 On
tired kidneys-and may be rel relic ny
when treated in the right wav ''eVeo
The kidneys are one of H..
chief ways Of taking acids u res
wastes out Of the blood, A haai 1hu
person should pass about 3 pin psAy
day and SO get rid of more than )
pounds Of waste matter. ''' d
II the Is miles of kidney tubes ona
filters don't work WELL waste stav ,.i ~
the body and may become poi son IN
1t tim. may start nagging backaches, Les ler
pains, loss Of pep and energy, getti Is
up nights, swelling, puffiness Irads
the eyes, headaches and DIZZINESS uer
Don't let 1t lay you up. ''eSS
ASK your druggist for Doan's Pill.
used successfully by millions f Eng
over 40 years. They give hannv 40, tor
and will help to flush out the Is m 9'ies
OF kidney tubes. Get Doan's pills HISS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-28
HENDERSON, Q CO. DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY MAY 2s 1896
New Deal.
A LOSING FIGHT?

New Deal
A LOSING FIGHT?
Being the outstanding Democratic
anti-New Dealer in the House OF Rep
resentatives the New Dealers natural
ly were most DESTROYS to get" him
in the recent Alabama primaries.
They succeeded to certain extent
Thev did not beat him outright. He
had a plurality of the primary votes,
but not majority-over-all, which is
necessary to nominate.
Consequently there must be run
off early in June between Huddleston
and his leading opponent who is
Luther Patrick, a birmingham New
Dealer. There were several other New
Deal candidates, eliminated because
their votes were too small to signify
But if the New Dealers unite on
Patrick they will win, about to l.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-28

All keyed ads are strictly con-
fidential. Please do not cali
the office for their identity
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-28
ALABAMA BACKING
NEW DEAL LEADER
And Liberal Huddleston
May Be Retired from
Congress AS Result
BY CHARLES Il. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, May 28-- Anti-New
Deal Democratic lawmakers are con-
siderably perturbed by the difficulties
Representative George Huddleston is
experiencing in his campaign for re-
nomination in the Birmingham con-
gressional district of Alabama.
Representative Huddleston is in his
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-28

the end of private ownars,.
banks, mines and public utilitiol OF
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-28

We, too, say the 1886 Kelvinator
is fine refrigerator. We like the
way the company has answered the
questions wise buyers ask = about
temperatures, operating cost, and
service
1t has answered with Visible
Coda Built In Thermometer
sbows you that your food is being
keptsmely safely debendablycold.
1t has answered with Visible
Eeonomy-f for not only does the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-28

-
newKelvinator use one-half to one
third the current-but a Certificate
of Low Cost of Operation 5bows
you, in advance, that current con.
sumption will be amazingly low.
1t has answered with Visible
PrOtectiOn-for a 5-year Protection
Plan gives you signed assurance of
long years of service.
And the 1886 Kelvinator is
beautiful refrigerator -. designed
with the aid of Count Alexis de
Sakhnofsky. Furthermore, it has
dozens of conveniences to tighten
the work of preparing meals.
So come in and see the 1896
Kelvinator. 1t will pay for itself
and the terms are so easy that il
just seems foolish not to own one
O'NEIL'S
l For 8 Generations at the
Post Office
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-01
COSTS ASSESSED

In city court this morning May
or A. V. Edwards assessed $3.50
in costs against A. w. Sequoyah,
Indian, for being drunk and dis
orderly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-01
TRYON, CHIMNEY ROCK
SCENIC VALUE GREAT

The 62-mile loop drive by way
of Saluda, Tryon, Columbus, Mills
Spring, Turner Shoals dam, Lake
Lure, Chimney Rock and Bat
Cave is one of the most charming
short circle drives in the noun
tains.
Follow the. route as outlined be-
low:
Highway 176 south eleven
miles to Saluda, ten miles to Try
on; left on Highway 10, ten miles
to Mill Spring; left on Highway
1872, nine miles to Lake Lure; left
on Highway "a, seven miles to
Chimney Rock and Bat Cave; left
on Highway Ga, fifteen miles to
Hendersonville. All paved except
1872; gravel road in good condi-
ton"
Here is a brief description of
some things you will see:
Leaving. Hendersonville the mo-
Continued on page fve)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-01
WILL:
MEET RATHER
MONDAY NIGHT.
Lightweight
to Fight 10 Rounds at
AsheyiIIe Arena

Norment AQuarles. Henderson
vile lightweight. who meets Ernie
Rather, of New York, in a ten
round fight at the Carolina arena
in Asheville Monday night, has
completed his heavy work for the
fight and says that he is in fine
shape for the bout.
Qua!les said that ne had never
seen Retner in action, but that his
opponent had made an impressive
ing record in the past six months.
Ouarles is expecting q tough bat
tie but is confident Of winning.
From Asheville word comes
from John 10y. matchmaker for
the Monday night card, that Rat
ner is tough boy, capable of TAX
ing q great deal of punishment.
No one punch will finish Rather,
in the opinion of 10y.
A large crowd of Henderson,
vile fans is expected to see the
fight, which marks Quarles' first
appearance in this section in some
time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-01
Second Sear',c:h,'. b.. .....
For Ship Futile

GULFPORT, Miss, Aug. l.
(UP). - The coast guard patrol
boat Yeaton, returning from Cam
peche Banks (off Yucatan) after
a fruitIess search for the missing
British motofship Nunoca, was re-
ported at the guard base last nlght
Is expected here Sunday.
The Nunoca sailed from George
town July 18th with p persons
aboard and has not been heard
from since. .
Meantime. the cutter Triton was
dne to leave here at 4:3O a. NJ
today to join the search for the
fishing lugger Bob, reported over
due at Fl. Walton, Fla, where a
tropical hurricane centered yester-
day. =.
NorthcrIy winds slightly east of
north prevailed here yesterday at:
ternoon with yelocities from 20 to
so miles an hour. Tides, eight
inches above normal yesterday
morning, had returned to usual
icYels by night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-01

But my girl works up here, too
in the dining room. We have
good time, just ourselves"
Ann said pleasantly, ''Pll bet
you dow but her thoughts were
far from cOmplacent.
when they drove up in front
of the little mountain inn, the
Porter took her bags in. Ann reg
istered, and then took quick
turn about the lobby and game
room, scanning the faces eagerly.
With q feeling close to panic
again, she recognized none Of the
pretty girls. And not q single
man was to be seen!
1t was some comfort when the
hostess at the lodge came to greet
her. Aimee was the same pleasant
person Ann had known three years
. before, and talking to her was
like greeting an old friend. There
was an air of cOmaraderie, about
Aimee as she introduced Ann to
some of the other girls.
After dinner Ann wandered,
alone, down to the bathOuse,
where she had spent many ro-
mantle moments three years be-
fore. The moon was shining down
or the water.
1t was a night filled with en-
chantment, as are all first nights
in the mountains after a year
spent in the tcening city. There
were faint ripping waves on the
lake. Everything was so glamor-
Gus and still and beautiful, so diff
ferent from the noise and heat
and dirt of the city. 1t was fam
tastic, unreal. 1t sent AIMS spirits
soaring again, though at bert was
the gnawing sensation of loneli-
ness. Out there on the, water were
young couples in canoes. A guitar
strummed.
"The worst thing about the wide
open Spaces" Ann unused, rs that
there are not enough people in
them" -.
She was looking at the starlit
heavens when, almost in front of
her, she saw mans body launch
through the air in a straight dive
to the lake. His head bObbed up,
and he swan back to the dock at
her feet with a powerful stroke.
He lifted himself up on the
boards, dripping water or her
foot Then he saw her standing
there in the dark.
"Oh, Pm sorry" he said.
The cold water on her stock
ings had made her cry out, but
now she was laughing. ooh, that's
all right" :.
He lowered above her with his
broad shoulders and trim figure
of a crew man. Are you guest
at the hotel?" he asked.
When she nodded, he said laz-
ilv. "I'm the head boatman, Ralph.
Did you want a boat?"
'Tm afraid | can't paddle my
own canoe" she said. Then she
was glad it was dark. because she
knew she was blushing. Her re-
mark seemed audacious. -,
"Oh. I'll take you out while"
he said. 81 don't mind. | haven't
got anything else to do, anyway"
Ann laughed softly in the dark.
What an extraordinary young
Ito Be Continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-01
.CLUBSCLINC TO;
.l-CAME
Yanks 0utslug Indians as
Gehrig Hits 33rd Homer
of Season

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-(UP).
The first place Chicago Cubs pro-
tected their one-game lead in the
National league by defeating the
New York Giants, 81, behind the
four-hit pitching of southpaw Lar
ry French yesterday.
French held the Giants to three
singles and Hank Leiber's fourth
inning home run to post his 18th
victory and end three-game Chi
cago losing streak. Harry Gum
bert hit the first batter to face
him in the fourth and the Cubs
promptly sewed up the game when
Herman singled, Hartnett sacrl-
need and Demaree singled to put
over two runs.
The runner-up st. Louis Cardl-
nails kept step with the leaders,
taking a ten-inning verdict from
Brooklyn, So, as Dizzy Dean hung
up his 18th win of the season.
Fourth-place Pittsburgh made
it two straight over Boston 10-5,
to climb within a game and a half
of the Giants.
Cincinnati and Philadelphia split
/ doubleheader for the second
successive day. The Reds took the
opener, 1872. Jorgens and Bow
man combined to hold the Reds to
| eight hits as Philadelphia took the
nightcap, To.
| The pace-hitting New York
/ Yankees outslugged the second
place Cleveland Indians, Ill, in
; the American league. Lou Gehrig
hit his 33rd home run and Red
! Rolfe another as the New Workers
raked four pitchers for 16 hits.
! Detroit handed Washington its
sixth straight reverse, 80, and re-
PLACED Chicago in fourth place by
half a game.
Jim Bottomley, who was sup
posed to be considering retire
ment, drove in five runs with two
homers and a single as st. Louis
pushed the Philadelphia Athletics
deeper into the cellar, 12-4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-01
CALENDAR
AUGUST I

SATURDAY, AUGUST l
8 p. m.-Fiddlers' convention by
Chamber of Commerce at city au-
ditOrium.
9:3O p. m.-Cabaret dance at
Skyland hotel
9:3O p. m.-Dance at Osceola
Lake clubhouse.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 2:
SUNDAY, AUGUST 2
(Morning and EVENING" Sunday
school and church services. (Con-
suit church directory in today's
Times-News.) .. ....
All day - REORGANIZATION
Observation-Disclosures reunion at the
Holly Springs church in Crab
Greek section. g.. .... ...,
200 p. m.-August singing of
county singing convention at the
Crab Creek Baptist church.
MONDAY, AUGUST 3 '"'.. .
8 p. m.-Oriental bazaar pro-
gram at high school gymnasium.
under auspices Of Chamber of
Commerce. ..H
$50 p. m. - Fifth annual
queens ball at high school gym
nasium at Flat Rock.
TUESDAY, AUGUST d .....
$3.50 p. m.-Meeting of tourists
in ball room Of Skyland hotel to
organize tourist club. All visitors
interested are invited.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST S
1915 a. m.-Annual summer
benefit bridge, auspices Trinity
group of st. James Episcopal
church to fund welfare work, at
home of Mrs. H. II. Ewbank, 9Th
avenue west. ...
$3.50 p. m.-Girls' bid dance.