davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Jewelry Specials

Is Enamel Compacts; regularly 81, Fri
day -------------39 acc
l Rhinestone Clip; regularly $685. Friday 1895
80 Chinese Rings; regularly sl.49. Friday-----$1
10 Marcasite Initial Rings; regularly s1.25,
Friday 81
Enamel Lipsticks; regularly 81, Friday-----S9c
10 Mesh Belts; regularly 81, Friday soc
JeWelry .. First Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

1000 Cannon Dish or
Glass Towels for 9Oc
Regularly Higher Priced
Size 1896 inches, neatly hemmed, and
with tape loop for hanging. In one-inch
check designs OF green, blue gold and red.
IL Easy Clean" Table Cloths; regularly $3.50
friday
So Linen Guest Towels; regularly Ice. Friday lie
Mosaic Handmade Dinner Sets; regularly
$l3S5, Friday
Hand embroidered Dresser Scarfs; regularly
$1.96, Friday --NZ9
Linen Dresser scarfs; regularly soc, Friday 3sc
$50 Turkish Hand Towels; regularly 1sc, Fri
70 Imported Lace Dinner Cloths; Regularly
$2.95. Friday
10 Hand embroidered Beverage Napkins regu-
larly 35c. Friday
Linens -. Second Floor
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Clearance
Goats and Suits
Children's Apparel

All-wOol Sweaters, with short sleeves.
Regularly $1.15 Friday ay---------------79c
IL Waffle Weave Shirts. Regularly $l.l5. Fri
dsv 29c
IL pairs Maize Culottes, sizes 10 and IL. Regu-
larly much higher. Friday
10 3-piecs Play Suits, shorts shirt and blouse.
Regularly 81 98 Friday
pair Culottss, rose only, sizes IL, II and 16.
Regularly $l.98, Friday
Is Seersucker Play Suits. one piece in sizes IL
to IA. Regularly ssc. Friday
10 2-Piece Play Suits; shorts and halter tops.
Sizes IL to 16 years. Regularly soc, Friday CSC
S Silk Gowns, sizes IA and 16. Regularly lbs,
ChiIdrss's AbpareI Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

S6 Pairs Sports Oxfords $2.N
Regularly $3.95
Reverse calf oxfords in blue or brown,
sizes 4 to 8.
I21 Pairs Buster Brown Shoes in childrens sizes
az to and az to 8. A variety Of styles in
incomplete size ranges Regularly $250 to -
Friday ------------------------
Shoes Second Floor
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Our Lending Library

Has oil the lotest books. Rent a
book to read tonight. lOc for 3 doys
80. &c for each additional doy.
Lssdjss Library ... First Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Letter of Credit

Ask About Our Convenient Letter of
Credit" which allows you 90 Days to pay.
with no down payment. and equal pay.
ments on October IS. November Is and
December ! 5.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Fringed Velvet Rugs $3.50

Isfants' Apparel Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Regularly SIS
Side-hook, front-clasp and step-in models
are included.
Boned-front Girdles; made of batiste with Las
tex sides. Small sizes. Regularly 81, Friday SOC
10 Peach Lastex GirdIes, with boned front Reg
ularly S., Friday
Girdies -. Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
Paint Specials

Art Clio Paints, including Floor and
Deck Enamel, Gloss Finish, Flat,
VarniSh Stain and House Paint.
Regularly 85c to 81 per quart. Fri
day, quart
Linoleum Varnish L. renews, protects
Regularly $1.40 q quart; Friday,
quart NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Article 4-Hour Enamel for furniture,
walls and woodwork. Regularly $2.45
per " gallon, Friday, "a gallon
Paints Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-24
RayOn indies for ST
Regularly SOC and SOC

Regularly SOC and SOC
Only rs pieces. Broken styles and sizes.
Panties, gowns and bandeaux.
Is Pairs Short Pajamas in acetate or bembery
Also IL pairs cotton knit, tuck-stitch pajanas
Small medium and large sizes in the collection.
Regularly $l.s5, Friday
Is Pairs Short Pznties and Briefs Of isle Tearose
or white small, medium or large sizes. Regularly
soc. Friday for 81
Rdyos Umdsrwsar q. First Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-24

Regularly SOC
1876 pieces of cut "Trellis," discontinued
open stock pattern. Goblets, sherbets,
stemmed beverage glasses and footed
tumblers are included.
IS After dinner Cups and Saucerh Regularly
toS, riiuoJ, PsA
80 Mixing Bowl Sets, with mixing spoon included.
Regularly 81, Friday set-------------------S4c
10 Chromium Piatters; well and tree style.
sBeverage Shakers. Originally s2.ss, Friday sl.ss
II Service Plates. Regularly 81, Friday------7Sc
Black Bowl and Flower Container. Regularly
81, Friday
Chisa q. Fifth Floor.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
|DELHI FAMILIES
ENTERTAIN MANY
HOLIDAY GUESTS

Delhi-Mr. and Mrs. Franz Mon
son of Clarissa and William Mon
son of Moose Jaw, Canada were
Sunday visitors at the A. L. Leon
ard home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rasmussen
OF Minneapolis were Memorial
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Lagerstrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Starr and Mr..
and Mrs. F. j. Starr visited with
Ernest Starr at Rochester Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorwald Thorson
had as guests last week Mr.. Thor
sons brother, Carl Thorson from
Eagle Grove, Iowa and his father,
I. 0. Thorson of Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. King and
daughters of Redwood Falls were
Sunday guests at the A. L. Leon
ard home here.
Mrs. Eliza Kienzler was a Red
wood Falls visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Roe and
sons of Minneapolis were weekend
guests at the d. R. jacobson and
V. W. Johnson homes here.
Mrs. Louise Gates, George
Bramsche, Donald and Maurine
Gates spent Saturday and Sunday
at Montevideo.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Angel of
Willard visited from Friday until
Sunday with Delhi relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hobbs and SON
Wallace of Hobbs, Indiana and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Hobbs of Tip
ton, Indiana were Saturday and
Sunday guests of Ted Hobbs par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hobbs
and his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.: and Mrs. A. L. Leonard. The
Hobbs families were enroute to
Missoula, Montana to visit other
relatives.
John Lake was Wednesday
business called at Granite Falls.
Leon Chroup was Morton
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Turnwall and
daughter, Florence of Marathon
Iowa and Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Turnwall and family of Webb
Iowa were weekend guests of the
| Turnwall families here.
RoDerI t7ersol of Morton visited
here Thursday with his grand
mother, Mrs. j. A. Piersol.
| Albert Petersen was st. Paul
business caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Evenson
and son, Erwin and Mrs. Nellie
Tinnesand of Belview were Delhi
callers Thursday.
The Delhi public schools closed
May 20 with a picnic held at Rice
Greek Falls on the Albert Peder-
sen farm northeast of Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckay and
children and Jacob Asleson were
Delavan visitors Saturday and
Sunday.
The Wabasso Ladies Aid of the
Presbyterian church met Thursday
with Mrs. j. d. Keith here.
Miss Anne Knudson of Minnea-
polls spent the weekend at her
home here.
Miss Pauline jacobson visited
friends in Minneapolis from Fri
day until Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04

! evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Schlick and
family were supper guests at the
Ole Kaale home at Lamberton
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Dittbenrer
were callers at Vesta Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aurelius Fletcher
returned Friday after a weeks
visit at the Clarence Klante home
at Pequot.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Patterson
and family and Miss Vivian Jen-
sen visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Anderson and family at their
cottage at Lake Shetek Memorial
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wasilouski
of St. Cloud came Saturday to
spend the weekend with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.
Gehrke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Balfany and
daughters were callers at Wanda
Memorial day.
Mrs. Fred Henke and family of
Storden, Mrs. Robert DanieloMki
and family and Mrs. Danielouski
visited Mrs. A. w. Henkel Sunday.
Harry Larsen, Miss Marie Lar
sen and Miss Zudora Hansen
came from Dunno Center, North
Dakota to visit at the Harry JEFF
ferson, Albin Steffen and Henry,
lhart and William Hancon
homes. Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bin Steffin, accompanied by Chris
tian Hansen and the Misses Zu-
dora Hansen and Marie Larsen
vert to Worthington to visit at
the F. M. Anderson home.
Miss Vera Longbottom of Red
wood Falls and Larkin Paskewitz
of Seaforth were supper guests at
the Paul Paskewitz home Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-06-04
Damage Cemetery
Property At New Ulm

New UIm-About the lowest
type of vandalism was perpetuated
in the Catholic cemetery in New
Ulm one evening recently with
considerable damage resulting.
During the night someone broke
off the faucet on the water mains
and since it was not noticed until
the following morning, much water
was wasted. 1t was repaired and
within few days a similar occur
renee took place. Damage to GEM
etery property here has been going
on for some time and as result
entrance gates have been erected
to keep cars out as it appears
that much of the damage is done
by them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-06
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
VOICES OUT OF THE PAST

Two voices have come all but from the grave to
lift in one case challenge and In another warn
mo to the people of North Carolina as they go to
the primary polls Saturday. ..
The voice of former Senator Simmons, now tot
terng in the decrepitude of his final days. has been
sounded forth in the name of the cause of DIR.
Ralph Mcdonald
The voice of E. B. Jeffress publisher and presi-
dent of The Greensboro News company, former
chairman of the State highway commission and al
WAYS. either In private or public life, a patriot
his voice has suddenly rung out in an appeal to
the people of North Carolina to be put on their
GUARD against the wild vagaries of this young can
didate for governor.
Mr.. Jeffress was in the land of the dead for long
months and months insofar as his physical and
mental faculties were concerned.
Following an operation for brain tumor, ne
lowered in Inconsistencies for that long period on
border-line between life and death thin as the
blade of knife.
When consciousness at long last came back, and
his mind began anew to function in all of its orig
nal ease, swiftness and sharpness, other organs
failed to come back to animation and he has been
spending these late months in wheel chair from
which. also, it is now promised that eventual re-
lease will come.
The major clash between these two voices that
sound forth as from the everlasting silences can
largely be accounted for on the ground that the
one Senator Simmons is trying to live in the past
while the other, Mr. Jeffress has his eye on the flu
ture of North Carolina.-Julian Miller in Charlotte
Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-06
HOW THEY HATE 1T

Every member of congress with grain of sense
knows that taxes must be increased
For federal government spendings continue to
increase in spite of the years elapsed since an
emergency was declared. And the difference be-
tween spending and income in spite of better
business and bigger receipts, continues to be big
ger and bigger.
But as Democratic Senator Lewis remarked in
debate In the senate this week. 1--WE are on the eve
of going to the people in the general election"
Members OF congress who are most of them ap-
parenty interested first in staying in congress and
second in running things to the best interest of all
the people OF the nation, seem to think they will dc
best for themselves by foong the people until af
ter election and then soaking more taxes to them
-Goldsboro News-Argus " .... #.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-06
MINIMUM WAGE LAWS INVALID

The United States supreme courts decision on
Monday that New York states minimum wage law
is unconstitutional, and that individual states may
not establish minimum wages for women, harks
back to similar decision by the high court in
1928, invalidating the sort of law in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
AS in the case thirteen years ago, the New York
law held unconstitutional by vote of five of the
nine judges, and chiefly because it ''violated the
right to make contracts"
Justice Butler, who wrote the majority opinion,
made the point that women are getting and hold
ing jobs that otherwise would belong to men," and
that competitive conditions must apply to all"
1t will not be denied, of course, that the objec-
tive aimed at by this legislation commendable,
the Improvement of the conditions of women work
ers in various industries.
But it is certain also that any invasion of popu-
lar rights is dangerous and may more than offset
any possible benefits. The real danger in any such
law is not perhaps in the law itself but in its i'm
plications.
If state-or the national government as in the
recently invaliGated NRA : may fix minimum
wages, it follows naturally that it may fix maxi
mum wages, determine how long a man may or
must work, and a myriad of other things connect
ed with his daily life and labor. In short, it leads
naturally to socialism and even pure communism.
The present tendecy of labor organizations is to
look upon this ard familiar decisions as blows to
labor. On the contrary they should strengthen la
Dor organization. The ends desired can certainly
be obtained in some other and safer way than by
the compulsion of law.-Rock Hill, S. c., Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-06
DOES THIS CONCERN YOU?

Is this your country and your government? Their
give thought to that which is yours.
The federal government this week offered 81,
00,0O0,O00 in government securities to the lend
ing public.
1t wanted $1,OOOOOO,O 900 in cash to strengthen
its cash balance; s1,O50 600, 900 to refund matur
ing obligations and offered, as it does weekly, to
borrow $5O,O0O,OOO through sale of treasury bills
1t is the biggest peacetime issue in the nation:
history.
1t boosts the gross federal public debt to 1872,
590,0OO00O, according to recent treasury state
mept.
Think it over.-Burke Free Press.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-06

tremendously bad thing it is to
have unfairnesS and dishonesty IN
government, the majority of the
public would rise as one person
and make every phase of govern
ment in this country as clean as
hounds tooth. Not only would
they work powerfully and ire
sistibly for goodness in govern
mcnt but they would, as a simple
means of self-protection, instil
that principle into their children.
"And as we necessarily get
further and further away from
rugged individualism and become
more and more inter-dependent,
our government will have greater
and greater influence and effect
on our lives.
"The welfare of this nation
does not rest on the national gov
ernment nor on The various state
governments. 1t rests squarely
and absolutely on the thousands
of local acknowledgements
governments. 1t is these local gov
ernments commonly unsound or
rotten which shape the affairs of
this nation. 1t is they which elect
the state legislatures, the city, the
county, and the state officials, and
the senators and the congressman.
Local governments are the source
of the stream of political infiu-
cnce in this country. When a
stream is polluted at its sources,
it will always be polluted until its
sources are purified.
"The deacon and the political
bosses like him all over this ma
ton are communicating our politi-
cal stream at it's sources. That is
why l am opposed to what the
deacon is doing and that is why l
am not interested in eliminating
him as a political force unless he
can be replaced by a better force.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-06
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

Observation-Disclosures pressure
" is being brought on the admin
istration to urge Owen D. Young
to run for governor of New York
on the Democratic ticket.
1t comes from conservatives and
practical politicians who argue
that Young's election would be
certain and that he would be al
most equally certain to carry the
national ticket along with him.
Jim Farley and his staff have
been worried about New York
ever since the popular Governor
Lehman announced his retirement.
The draft Young" movement
is meeting bitter opposition, how
ever, from liberals in the admin
istration. Roosevelt will have to
override the pleas of some of his
most important advisers'if he falls
in with it.
The liberals assert that Young
belongs in the group of old-line
-
Democratic anti-New Dealers of
the John w. Davis-Al Smith type:
that Roosevelt would be making
too great a concession if he were
to beg him to run; and that Young
probably would insist on certain
policy compromises of conserva-
tive nature if he were to accept.
They profess to believe that
Roosevelt will run ahead OF any
gubernatorial candidate the New
York Democrats name.
ON the other hand, it appears
= that Farley feels that putting
Young on the firing line would
attract support from business men
and middle-class groups in other
states which the national ticket
wouldn't otherwise receive.
No one here claims to have any
assurance that Young would ac-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-06
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON
by RODNEY BUTCHER.

cept the nomination even if II
were rendered him on a platter.
His personal relations with F. D.
R. have remained rather friendly.
Although polls previously gave
Roosevelt a slight edge in New
York, tendency has increased
among politicians since the Leh-
man withdrawal to class the state
as doubtful.
Its Al electoral votes are enor-
mously important and only twice
in history has a candidate who
lost New York been elected.
T Attest WPA story is one about
a woman who was explaining
her situation to the state director
in Pennsylvania:
There was me and Sam, he's
my husband, and five children. We
didn't have job. 1t seemed like
we was an awful lot of people to
be on relief. So I decided to let
Sam 60.
"Then the WPA came in style
and I got work with them. There
was nobody to leave the children
with while was away from home.
So I took Sam back"
sss
MISS RUBYE LOUISE NIX, the
N pretty 21-year-old PWA Ste
nographer who married Congress-
man Marion A. Zioncheck of
Washington to reform him" and
then seemed to fall in with the
spirit of the thing, had an excep-
tionally good record as a govern
ment employee.
Mrs. Zioncheck's former supe-
riors and girl associates in PWA's
accounting department, without
the least trace of cattiness, such
as you might expect, report that
she was exceptionally popular in
telligent, and efficient,
fGopyrlKbt. 1885: MEA Service. Incl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-06

The deacon himself by and large
is not bad sort. He simply has,
| am convinced, an unwholesome
political point of view. He would
be a fine constructive force in
his own community if he could
and would see the error of his
ways and would set about work
ing unselfishly and democratical-
ly for the welfare of all of the
people in his locality. But | do
not believe the deacon will ever
do that for he has developed GER
tain unfortunate political brain
patterns which have been so deep
ly etched into his consciousness
that they never can, fear, be
erased as long as he is equipped
with the mind he now has"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-06

by other principles.
81 consider the deacon's form
of politics harmful to- humanity.
He believes in a spoils system,
which means the exploitation and
the spoilation of the public and
W h ich questionable has an
ubiquitous effect on human life.
"There is just one reason why
/ keep up a persistent fight for
rigid honesty in government. | do
that because l know that govern
ment is the foundation of our en-
tire social life. More than any
thing else, government influences
and affects for good or bad our
homes, our businesses, our jobs,
our entire lives. If the people
could once get that idea through
their heads, if they could once
realize what tremendously good
thing it would be to have integ-
rity in government, and what a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-06
NO AUTO FOR F. r.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 6.
UP).-Official Little Rock was
embarrassed. President Roosevelt
is to speak and here next week
and no sevcn-passengcr open
model touring car of the type ne
uses for parades could be found.
Appeals were sent out to Mem
phis, Tulsa, Oklahoma City, New
Orleans, Dallas and St. Louis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-06

put into effect
a sounder system
than the one the
deacon has es-
tablished and be-
lieves in, | ain
for letting the
d e a C on keep
right on going
the way he is 60
ing. 1t is not
men | wish to
S G e supplamted
by other men. It
is certain princi-
pies | wish to
s @ e supplanted
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-06
BEATING THE DEACON
Ry WICKEy WAMBOLDT

~ am no enemy of the dea-
con. however much | am said to
be-" declared a man. 81 am mere
ly an enemy of some of the dea-
cons policies"
81 am not interested in beating
the deacon unless to do so would
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-06

A QUARTER century after the
"a American Revolution, Eng
land entered a European conflict
which led her to impress Ameri-
IAN seamen for her navy. James
Madison, one of the trainers Of
The new Constitution, became
president in 1909 and tried vainly
10 settle the issue with England
peaceably. But impressment con-
Linued, and in 1912 Madison de-
clared Wharf.-The first war of the
United States since its tErsepend-
ance. It lasted two years, and il
established American rights on
the seas.
Madison was one of Thomas
Jefferson's disciples and leader
of the Jeffersonian party. He
had been secretary of state under
Jefferson for the entire two terms.
Thanks to his knowledge of short
hand, the proceedings of the con-
vention of 1887, which framed the
Federal Constitution, have been
saved for posterity.
In his second term, Madison
approved the establishment of a
national bank, after having We
toed the measure previously.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-06
CRACK To STAY THAT'S

what /. M. Holden says about it.
His family has returned with him.
Mr.. Holden is again associated
with the w. A. Keith company and
will travel over Western Carolina.
He came here from Wilson but
first located in Farmvillc after
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-06
TO GET GUNS BACK

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June O.
UP).-Arizona delegates to the
National Junior Chamber of Com
merce convention who did a little
too much shooting on loop streets
have lost their siX-shootcrs. Police
said they would be returned when
the delegates left town.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-06
Wait
q
Minute,
Please
NATURALLY ANTICIPATING
By
Noah
Hollowell

a prosperous season and N the
face of a rapidly growing list of
customers, The State Trust COM
pany is installing another tcller's
window to take in and hand out
more money. Additional quarters
have been provided on the left
after entering the lobby from the
front. Small quarters will be left
for conferences by bank custom
ers with each other on the left.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-06
MO- COLFING ISN'T DR.. J. C.

BENEFITS sole hobby. He has two
fine greyhound pups in cage in
his ward. Their dad drew down 4
price of $500 and won eight Of
the last nine races in which he
participated. Captain Tiffany,
dog fancier and radio commenta-
tor of St. Petersburg, will likely
take the dogs to Florida next win
ter to test their speed. DR.. Ben
nett has no training ground but
he turns them out occasionally
and takes great risk of their
knocking their heads off as they
dash back and forth through the
woods for exercise.