davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-07
Mcdonald Is
Reported AS
OpenToJob
May Land One In
Washington B u t
Won't Get Any Pie
From Hoey
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir walter Hotel

Raleigh, Nov. THE belief in
many circles here is that DR.. Ralph
w. Mcdonald, at present the States
best known college boy and erstwhile
Democratic candidate for governor, is
discreetly angling for either State
or Federal job, and that within six
months he will he on either the State
or Federal payroll. The basis for this
belief is the manner in which DR..
Mcdonald made peace with his for
mer political enemies during the re-
cent campaiin and went from one end
of the State to the other calling up
on the people to vote for President
Roosevelt and for Clyde r. Hoey for
(Cnntinnad on PAGE EOllrl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-07
COTTON FARMER TO
FACE COMPETITION
Foreign Crop Sharply In
creased Over Last Year,
Government Says

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. Z
The American cotton farmer in 1886
1887 will face greater foreign COM
petition than ever before if the pro-
duction of this years crop comes up
to present expectations.
According to a forecast supplied
Dean I. o. Schaub, of N. G. State Col
lege, by the U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture foreign production this sea-
Continued on Page FOur.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-07
General Sebastian Ponzas
In Full Command as Gov
eminent Flees To-
ward the East
u HOURS TO TELL
FATE OF CAPITAL
Terrified Thousands of Re-
fugees Leave City as Quak-
ing Populace That Re-
mains Hears Ever-Nearing
Din of Battle as Fierce
Moorish Hordes Approach

Madrid, Nov. 7.-(AP)-A coun-
Gil of defense under the ardent
leftist General Jose Miaja replac-
ed the government in Spain's
menaced capital today.
While government ministers
sped to Velancia and a workers
army struggled with determined
insurgent regulars and MOOrs on
the edges of the city, the council
met to plan the last-hOur defense
of Madrid.
General Sebastian POzas re-
manned as generaliSsimO of the
Madrid fighting forces, but Miaja
was placed at the head of the de-
Tense council, which has full pow
er to take any steps it thinks
necessary in the interest of the
capital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-07

Madrid, Nov. 7.-(AP)-General Sc
bastian Pozas seized complete COM
mand of Madrid's affairs today in the
absence of the government, and, with
a desperate workers army, chung
grimly to the besieged city.
Pozas, generalissimo of the govern
ment forces in the Madrid area, be-
came head of a new safety council in
in command of the city after govern
ment ministers had left before dawn
by motor car for Valencia.
The ministers will continue to adj
(COntinued on Page SiX.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-07

quate."
Lewis predicted that the raise "will
do more to make the workers of the
country conscious of their power than
anything that's happened for long
while"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-07

Pittsburgh, Nov. (AP)-A ten
percent pay increase for practically
all the nations steel workers added
new impetus today to John L. Lewis
drive to bring them all into one big
union.
Gathering for a meeting of their
committe feor industrial organization
Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-07

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-07

CONTINUED on Page Four.).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-22

inc he had baggod his game. Oh,
what's the use? He gets under
your skin and you know it,
The evening was gay: 1t was
late when they came to Lenis,
the mecca for Americans who want
to laugh and talk and dance the
new dag in.
There are gigolos and hostess
s." Count Won Hormstedt eX-
,laincd. THE telephone on each
able is a curious device. You
an call any other table in the
room. I'll get Rosita for u.s."
Rosita was slim and dark with
black lacQuered hair and red lac
quered fingernails. When she
danced. her bright red skirts made
merry whirl and her silver-clad
feet scarcely touched the floor.
''You never have danced with
gigolo?" she asked Marcia when
someone pointed out the paid
dancing partners. "Oh, but you
must. I'll go get Pierre. You'll
like Pierce
She was gone for some time.
Marcia was sure that she had for
gotten her promise and was glad.
Paying a man for a dance was a
little disgusting. But eventually
Rosita returned with a tall, dark
Frenchman who bowed very low
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-22

The number of civil aircrar, :,
Britain has jumped 80 per cent n.
in the last ~ months. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-22

room, of the hotel one night, her
bright hair radiant against the
cool green of her frock, Marcia
missed Phil.
having dinner with him." Camilla
EXPLAINED. "Phil has new idea
he has worked out"
"It's strange without him." she
answered. "Not quite complete" "
Rob glanced at her, then glanc-
ed away, but he studied the stem
Of a tall goblet. a little sorry,
Marcia slipped one hand into his
and he held it in strong fingers.
The orchestra was beginning
again. ., ,,I o,+
his arms. The melody was one
TO which they had danced often
IN the roofs of Manhattan, at no
tells along the ocean and on crowd
cd floors of night clubs where
one went after the theater to talk
in an atmosphere too noisy to
oven think. Memories of all these
nloccs came together to make 4
rath to carry them back some.
where. -.
Lovely lady, I'm falling mad
" in love with your" The mu-
sicians sang the melody through
trumpet and clarinet and banjo.
81 am" Bob said: '"Can't we
excuse ourselves and leave? /
want to tell you about it."
So Marcia got her cloak, the
silver wrap that matched her bag
and bracelets, and they found a
cab and went rolling across the
town, as though romance were
something that they would dis
cover together. They dismissed
the carriage at Montmartre. Mu-
sic, sweet as though it had been
strained of all harshness, rich and
full as though the refining seivc
had not compressed it, came from
a low, dark building.
Bob led the way inside, and
they found chairs in a darkened
room where there were many peo-
pie who slipped sherry and listened
to music. AS her eyes grew ac-
customed to the darkness, Marcia
distinguished faces. There was a
profile of cameo clearness-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-22
Summer Camps
Dot This Area

Western North Carolina, and
particularly Henderson and Tran
sylvania counties, is the location
ia large number of summer
camps for boys and girls of gram
mar school age. The summer camp
business is now one of the leading
businesses in this area and hun
dreds of boys and girls from prac-
tically all sections of the nation
come here for several months
each summer.
The mountain section of West
ern North Carolina offers ideal
climate and scenic conditions for
approximately 40 camps. Among
the supervised ativities are horse
manship, hiking, arhery, tennis,
golf, swimming, basketball, nature
study, rifle craftsmanship, instruc-
ton in arts and crafts, dramatics
and many other activities.
The summer camps in many
cases are located on privately own
ed lakes and most of the camps
own extensive mountain property.
The camps are supervised by men
and women with long experience,
adequate medical facilities are pro-
vided.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-22

Marry ne when you get ready.
But please get ready" His smile
was rucEul and imploring. "Mind
if l stick around, though? You
seem to matter 4 lot
He did not mention the confu-
sion that had followed the can
celed wedding and Marcia was
grateful that he didn't.
Now. half an hour later, Marcia
was dressing with unusual care
Her evening frock was Of blug
-affeta and large white flowers
gave the impression of having
been blown against it in a mad
CAP wind. The eDaulet shoulders
and fiaring skirt emphasized the
slimness Of the waist that was
girdad in dark blue velvet. Hcr
Slippers were of the same dark
velvet and there was a little silver
cape to match the dress. When
three orchids arrived without a
card Marcia pinned therl on her
shoulder. knowing chat Bob had
sent them.
"See here. Marcia Cunning
ham," she warned her mmrored
reflection. "You can't go haywire
Maybe the man did miss you--sO
what? Maybe ne hated to face
he social mob again without prov
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-22

and danced very well. He began
to hold her too closely and she
tried to move away. When she
did he laughed a little. Someone
was taking flashlight pictures ana
attention was turned on the pho
tographer. Advertisements, or
Sunday news pictures, Marcia
guessed. She hoped that the cam
ere would miss her and thls-thls
gigolo. Then, as though taking
advantage of the fact that all at
tention was centcred elsewhere,
Pierre bent over, and kissed her
on the lips-long, hard, unyleld-
! ingly. She broke away with a IT.
tie scream.
Nobody heard. The flashlight
was doing it's stunt and the sound
was lost. She ran back to the
table, her face white and her eyes
blazing. She was glad that Pierre
did not come back to her but she
heard him asking for his francs
from Bob a little later.
Pierre left her alone after that
when they went to IenTs. Roslta
came often to the table. Bob dane
ed with her a few times, nd
Marcia resented the way that his
dark head bent to her dark one.
Bob would be chicalrOus always.
She wanted him to be. He was
quite as attentive, maybe more 50,
to Camilla That was good.
i X i
Dut Marcia did not think often
of Rosita and Pierre. 1t was late
spring in Paris, a radiant spring
with a painted blue sky, parks
that were clothed in verdant vel
vet. trees that hung their leaves,
full and heavy, on the scented air.
1t was spring and there were flow
ers on the street corners and
music in the air. Together the
four of them. Joined occasionally
by Jimmy, who was Count Won
Wormstedt, went to the haunts If
Paris. Seven moons slid down the
sky. The trees in the Luxembourg
Garden turned to an enchanted
green. The group went to the
Bots and watched the swans float
on the cool black water. They
visited the shops along the Rue
de la Paix. Sitting in the dining
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-22

In the semi-darkness Marcia
saw Bob's eyes narrow and the
swift step he took toward Rosita.
cit must have been some other
man, Rosita. I've never been here
with you" ..~
"Oh, no? Then how did you
know where to Gomez"
81 came with Jimmy one night
after you girls had gone to bed.
But see here, Pm not answering
snybody's catechisnl. You're
nice little girl, Rosita, but run
along. Beat it." -.
Rosita stood with her hands
crossed in front of her. anyway,
we were very tired when the steps
ended, my darling, and we came
home with the dawn. Now / must
go back"
Alone again, Bob caught Mar
cia to him. "You don't believe
her, do you? It's made up, though
the devil knows why. She's WOO
ing money. and what she sees in
my pockets"
He stopped short and Marcia
knew that he, too, was recalling
his own phase about marriage for
financial advancement. "
The magic had been shattered.
The steps were too long. Marcia
was tired suddenly.
Lets talk about it tomorrow.
After all, if you wanted to bring
her here, why not? We're not
engaged"
Gut | tell you | didn't-don't
you believe me, Marcia?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-22

dark hair looped over the ears-a
bright frock.. 1t was Rosita! The
musicians were playing softly so
she did not call Bob's attention to
the girl. He would have smiled
and let it go, she knew. Because
she loved him again for that min
ute-because she did not know II
the minute would last for 60 sec
onds or 60 years-Wanted to know
and didn't - she moved little
closer, and Bob put a strong hand
around her hands as they lay in
her lap.
READY" he said when the song
was done, and they came again
into the sweet dark night, and
walked to a little park, nearby,
where the silhouette of a new
church was slim and black in the
sky. Paris lay far below. Marcia
! leaned acrOs sa wooden railing, at
one side of the park, and saw that
steps led to Paris, far below.
Let's walk down." she said,
and held out her hand. a
Just minute" Gently Bob
swung her around until she faced
him. 81 promised to ilet you take
your time. But | have to know,
Marcia. What are you going to
do about u.s." ....'
She turned back, her thoughts
still lost in the music, not knowing
clearly what her answer would be.
Suddenly a girls laughter was
very near.
"Slumming in Montmartre?
Isn't it q beautiful, beautiful
night? | came for a breath OF
fresh air."
Bob turned swiftly and his
brows were drawn in impatience:
ooh, Rosita. Good evening. Not
alone?" :,
81 have an escort-in there"
She motioned to the low, dark
building.
eve were just going" Bob an
swored. "Marcia wants to try
these steps"
ooh, yes?" Rosita's laughter
broke into Hurried little bells.
But it will make you so tired.
Remember how long it took the.
night we walked down, Bob?"s -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-22

7 p. m.-Journalistic club
city high school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-22

8p. m.-Chamber of Commerce
entertainment at city auditorium.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-22
RUNAWAY BRIDE
REGIN HERE TO-DAY


On her wedding day Marcia
Cunningham hears her fiance, Bob
Haskell, telling ore of the brides
maids, Sylvia, that he loves her
but can't afford to marry her.
Marcia, hurt and bewildered,
sails alone on the trip that was
to have been a honeymoon. On
the ship she meets Phillip Kirby,
engineer. Phil is going to Paris
to ask Camilla Howe, to whom he
has been devoted for years, to
marry him.
In Paris Marcia sees Phil and
Camilla having tea together. She
Joins them and, looking up sud-
denly, sees Bob coming toward
her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER "
As casually as though he had
said good night 4 few hours be
fore. Bob greeted Marcia, met
Camilla and Phil, joined them,
and talked of the crowded boat
train, the smooth crossing. As
naturally as though he had been
expected, he accepted an invita-
ton to join the party for the eve
ming. Marcia, Watching curlouSly
realized that she wasn't surprise d.
Somehow she had been expecting
him. /
This should have been their first
pigbt in Paris together. They
were in Paris-that was all.
When Phil and Camilla left
them alone for a little while, Boo /.
smiled quietly. He seemed older ,
or maybe he was merely tired. !
why did you do it, Marcia
honey" he asked.
"Scatterings weren't enough
Bob
when he smiled his face was warm !
and bright, and Marcia felt her
heart stir restleSSly. She wanted
to believe him again, and she
mustn't want to. These three
words were a sesame he had used
many times TO many girls, OF
course, He had said, Il love you
and Marcia and half dozen 9th
or girls" She had put an ocean
between them and he could not
span it with three small words. =.
II was a darned fool. Marcia, !
Rob's low. aelodiOuS voice plead
ed. Speaking that rot about 4
lob. I don't blame you a bit. Only
YOU might have warned me. You
were within your rights to walk
out when | made jackass OF my
self"
81 cts skip it," his former flar-
Gee answered. I'VE might pre-
tend we aren't engaged and it's
fun to be together. As for any
thing else, Bob don't know. /
But she wanted to say: If you
want me. prove your love, Bob.
Prove it as the knights who gath
cred golden apples OF climbed
glass hills TO get their princesseS|
But this was the twentieth century |
when men talked of economic !
pressure and the short duration or ]
both war and ecstacy. Love was
sweet and light brittle. So she
put her slim hand on BOb'S arm
and said, "Tll see you at dinner !
II won't rush you, Marcia. !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-22

81 want to believe yop-dn.
fully. And l can't" '-dread.
There was a siIcrco
Young, tense, sharp. 1t lssto ,'%1 ~
the way to the hotel. 'U all
You needn't believe ~.
course" Bob said then. .bn nue. = OF
my will be a witness that i, Dat JIM,
nc there" ',' lie took
at doesn't matter, On,
the other" Marcia toc" S way way Or
face was pale and her band j'sI ner
trembling. She loved him. T, W., Were
over her blindingly. # sbd - iS.%SeP,
he couldn't hurt her Ike k "'G ~: t
amy mail, pleasc?" she ' th!S.
the clerk, to break the silence , ,,;sS
Bob. N'''e with
The clerk bowed and held .,,,
two letters. Wenda's return oI'
dress was in the corner ~ ." d.
Safe in her own room with 'ne
wind blowing across the WIZ. ;,Is
floor and the bed turned do %,ae
Marcia opened the letter ,r ~%T w.
gan to read: '' W.
Marcia, my dear. | know v,,,
want to know what hapnorojS o y,
the wake that followed yom r' -. at
ing, so I'll not waste timo -. gu
quiring about the state Of ra W.,
nerves and how YOU arc co1 5Eu,
along with the pa$tr-po, and .'i u.
of broken illusions. Here | aa ";
(TO be continucdl ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-22

THURSDAY rs
1 p. m.-Kiwanis luncheon
Skyland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-22

6 p. m.-Game between. Becker's
Bakery and Junior Order teams
of softball league.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-22
c A E N D A R
Of public events
MONDAY, JUNE 22

MONDAY. JUNE %
6 n. m.-The Hendersonville soft
ball league will pay the open
ing game of the SEASON at the
city high school athletic field,
the Grey Hosiery Mill and the
American Legion teams play
ing.
8 p. m.-Debating club-city
high school.
TUESDAY % : ,-.
6 a. m. Starting Of breakfast
hike of Chamber of Commerce,
proceeding out Sixth avenue to
Davis Station, thence to Crystal
Springs. Each hiker takes own
breakfast. Chamber of Com
merce furnishes coffee, sugar
and cream.
6 m.-Game between. Becker's
Bakery and Junior Order teams
of softball league.
WEDNESDAY "a
/ p. m.-Rotary luncheon
Skyland.
THURSDAY rs
1 p. m.-Kiwanis luncheon
Skyland.
Z p. m.-Journalistic club
city high school. ....
8p. m.-Chamber of Commerce
entertainment at city auditorium.
La gaceta., 1936-01-04
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Ell Mcnsaje del Presidente. : Las n~aciones agre-
soras. - La contestacion a los lngratos

ia libertad y complete acceso a
los processes del gobierno demo-
cratico como nosotroS 10 enten-
demos. Pero ellos no tienen tai
acceso. Como les falta, siguen
ciega y revientemente la direc-
ci6n de aquellos que buscan ell
poder autocratico. Es hoy inne-
gablemente cierto que la paz y
buena voluntad en- ell mundo es-
tan bloqueadas por solo ell 10 Q
ell Is por ciento de la pobla =
ci6n".
"Dentro de las naciones de-
mocraticas, la principal inquie-
tud del pueblo es prevenir la
continuation o ell levantamiento
de las instituciones sutocrati :
cas-, que representa- esclavitud
en- ell hogan y agresiones en- ell
extranjero. En- los Estados u
nidos, como a 10 largo del mum
do, la opinion pGblica esta en-
guerra con una minoria egois-
Ia, que desea apOderarse del
poder.
La gaceta., 1936-01-04

Habana, Enero 4.-Una nu-
merosa comisi6n de la Sociedad
de Conductores de Carros y Ca
miones visit6 hoy al presidente
Barnet entregandole una expo
sici6n en- la que relatan los pro-
blemaS del trabajador cubano y
piden alivio. Los conductors
de camiones lie pidieron tam
bien que Sc establezcan a modo
de pequenas estaciones en- los
pueblos, donde ellos puedan rea
liar c6modamente la carga y
descarga. Green que este bene-
ficiara a los obreros de los pue-
bios, porque aumentara ell ira
bajo.
La comisi6n, de la cual for
maban parte los Sres. Julio San
La gaceta., 1936-01-04
NUEVAS PRUEBAS Sc HAN
EN- Ell CA
so DE HAUPTMANN

Trenton, n. j., Enero A.
Ell abogado Lloyd Fisher, uno
de los defensores del carpinte-
70 Bruno Richard Hauptmann,
declare aver que nuevas evil
dencias Sc han encontrado en-
ell case de secuestro del nino
Lindbergh, y son de tai natu-
raleza que la Corte de Perdo-
mes Sc vera obligada a conmu-
tarle la pena de muerte. Re :
husando divulgar ell caracter
de las nuevas pruebas, Fisher
dice que la Corte de Perdones
deseara abrir de nuevo ell Ga
so y lamar a los testigos. Sole
quedan diez dias hasta ell Is
de enero, cuando la sentencia
de muerte en- la silla electrics
debera ser cumplida, si~ante'
no act1a la Corte de Perdones
Ell alcalde de la prisi6n de-
Estado dice que visitara con
frecuencia a Hauptmann, para
darle amplias oportunidades
de confesar.
La gaceta., 1936-01-04
LOS OBREROS ENTREGARON UNA
EXPOSITION AL PRESIDENTE

chez, Alfredo Padr6n y j. A.
Miranda, do a conocer al pre-
sidente verbalmente las aspira-
clones de la clase obrera Y 10
que piensan de la obra de la Sc
cretaria del trabajo. Dijeron
que urge solucionar los probe
mas de caracter social, con le-
yes que protejan a los obreros.
Ademas solicitaron que ell go
bierno no haga notifications
a las vigentes leyes de Retro
Obrero sin antes consular con
los gremios y sindicatos.
Ell DIR. Barnett les contest6
que Sc alegraba mucho de que
la clase trabajadora busqre nue.
vos derroteros dentro de las le-
yes y la paz.
La gaceta., 1936-01-04
.INVESTIGARA FL GRAN JU
RADIO LAS A~CTIVIDADES
DE LOS
TAS

Ell gran jurado del condado
volvera a reunirse ell lunes e in
vestigara las actividades de
los contrabandistas en- este con
dado, atendiendo quejas de los
comerciantes que venden legal
mente y pagan las licencias re
queridas por la ciudad, estado
y condado. Seis ciudadanos
han sic llamados a declarar en-
relaci6n con las a~ctividades de
los contrabandistas.
Mas de 400 establecimien e
tos venden licores intexicantes
en- ell condado; pero solo SO
han pagado las licencias que
exige la ley.
Tambien seran citados los
testigos de mayor importancia
en- ell case del negro munidor
Pughsley, a quien di6 muerte,
seg1n Sc dice, I'm policia de la
raza negra.
La gaceta., 1936-01-04
Los Monarquicos y la Ceda acordaron acusar al
Gobieno de PorteIa VaIladares ante
la Diputacion Pemanente
Don Santiago Alba convoco a la Diputacion para
el venidero Martes y aviso al Primer Ministro
Extranase ell Gobierno de la actitud del Sr. Gil
Robes, jefe de la Ceda, apoyando
a los Monarquicos

Madrid, Enero 4.-El gobier
no orden6 hoy a la censura per-
mitiera la publication de un es-
critic de acusaci6n contra ell go
bierno del Sr. Portela Vallada-
res, firmado por 45 diputados
monarquicos, ell Sr. Gil Robes
Y varios miembros de la Ceda.
Sc hace la acusaci6n, ante la
dipUtaci6n permanente de Cor
ties, alegando que ell gobierno
i~legalmente 'ha prorrOsado los
presupuestos y que ha prorro-
gado tambi6n ell periodo de sus-
pension de las sesiones de Cor
ties, sin publican ell decreto de
disoluci6n.
Una nota firmada por ell Sr.
Portela Valladares y entrega-
da a los peri6dicos, dice que Sc
IN permitido la publication del
escrito a~cusatorio de los monar
Guicos y la Ceda para que la Opt
MON nacicnal juzgue serena e
imparcialmente.
AL gobierno no lie extraha la
actitud de los monarquicos, por
que de ellos no podia esperar
otra cosa; pero 81 lie sorprende
la aetitud de otros elemantos
que han venido colaborando con
ell regimen y estan obligados a
defenderlo.
Parece que Sc pretende provo
car una guerra civil 0 estable-
Ger una dictadura, con la ayuda
de elementos que dicen ser re-
publicanos y que de ningin mo-
do debieron seguir la ruta de
los monarquicos, 81 los elemen-
tos aparentemente republicanos