davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
DR.. Boas Sees Hope
for Race Despite
Insanity Trend.
BY LEMUEL r, PARTON.

TIF1Y-THREE years ago Eski-
- mos aroused the interest OF DR..
Franz BoaS in the human spe-
cies. The great anthropologtst,
one Of the greatest in the world, stud
led round heads and long heads, al
ways optinisticaliy, bat ct last the as
tendency Of square heads has discour-
aged him. Remarking the nations
are going crazy" he retires from
Columbia University after IL years as
professor of anthropology.
DR.. Boas, who will be 7S years old on
July 8. is native Of Westphalia, hon
ored by the old Germany and exc
Grated by the new. His books
were among those burned when the
Nazis seized power, and throughout
Germany his writings were heaved out
OF the Libraries, down to the smallest
brochure. That was because for 80
years he has been the foe Of what he
calls the race myth"
The Nordic Nonsense" is the title
Of one of his magazine articles. He
says there is really no such thing as
race. Europe is hodge -podge Of man,
commingling strains Environment is
Of first importance, racial superiority
or inferiority dubious and elusive and
without physical basis. Certain in
ferlorities Of Negroes are induced b.
environment rather than racially In
bred. The Nietzschean blond super
man" is fake. There's enough in
nate intelligence and decency in hu-
mankind to make a sane world, II We
just get nd of racial animosities and
Superstitions.
DR.. Boas, graduated from Heidel-
berg, Bonn and Kiel. went to Baffins
Bay in 1888, at the age of 25. His
year with the Eskimos started him on
his career as an anthropologist. He
attended the Chicago Worlds Fair in
1898 as commissioner for Germany,
and never returned to Germany.
Evening star., 1936-07-02
This Changing World
Europe Strikes Matches Around Powder Keg Without
Real Doctor-Statesman About.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

could nothing
- when took the Tuesday
| which forced him fight
- did not mince when told
the bllshing that he could
Evening star., 1936-07-02
Garner Views
of'32 Argue
for Walk
Capital Sees Obedience
or Surrender to New
Deal Policies.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Y YICE PRESIDENT GARNER
" is popular in the National
" Capital, popular among Re-
publicans as well as Democrats,
and that's why his name has been
more conspicuous in the convention oi
political folk here since the convention
than anybody's else.
The particular reason for this is
the difference Of opinion that is being
Evening star., 1936-07-02

dIIu 1UUBiII q ueopcIdIt UdIt!t, CUT"
v1nced that So cations could not be
bullied by one.
Shrewd as he is, Selassie has no
conception Of what international
politics have become in this chang
ing world. Neither can he imagine
how amateurishly foreign affairs are
conducted these days. Prime min
isters and foreign secretaries make
commitments and use beautiful
sentences in denouncing this or
Evening star., 1936-07-02

NIFIY-THREE years ago Eski-
- mos aroused the interest OF DR..
Franz Boas in the human spe-
Evening star., 1936-11-27

coffee. But he's coming directly. I've
rung for him."
Mary's eyes were fearful She held
out her hand to touch Ada's arm and
asked childishly: You were here to-
gether' Just you and Tom? While I
slept"
"Of course we WERE" Ada said
lightly. Now try to sleep, please"
Mary's little smile was pathetic.
What nice little trio we must have
made. All right. Ada. it doesn't mat
ter much. I'll try to Sleep"
She awoke with her husbands arm
around her. The room was dark and
chilly. She snuggled down into the
protective curve of his elbow, then
shook herself. He was laughing, and
she saw that he was kneeling at the
side of her bed, and must have knelt
that way for hours.
"TOM"-she paused while he kissed
her-"Tom, what happened to
me?"
"Just broken ankle. honey. Guess
I'll have to put leash on you. You're
worse than child. A great big girl
like you running away from home.
Aren't you ashamed?" He was chuck
ling and pulling her face up to his
that he might look at it in the soft
light. Answer me. Why did you
run out of the house in the rain?
Somebody scare you?"
She affirmed with a serious nod.
"Really?" His voice was paternal.
"Who?"
You did, Tom"
Honey. are you delirious? How
could I scare you when I was right
here in the hospital?"
That's it. You've been soaring
me for a long time. I came out
cause I was afraid . afraid that If
I didn't have it out with Ada tonight
I'd never pick up the courage again"
She choked a little. Ada will be q
good wife. won't she? She under
stands you and she can help you"
She tried to go on, then fell with a
wild sob into his arms.
Darling, are you mad?" Then,
Say. I'm beginning to- catch on"
He shook his head from side to side
in disbelieving gesture. Mary
look at me-"
CHE was obedient, but she couldn't
- see him for her tears.
Mary, is it oh, it can't be-
Tell me, Mary, is it because I came
over here to see Ada tonight?"
Yves"
He lowered his head. She pulled
his hair frantically to make him look
at her. Toni Tom! It's all right.
I don't blame you
Mary" he cried, "it's because I
love you so that I had to get away
from this hospital. Your fathers
hospital. Honestly, Mary, it was get
ting SO I felt that perhaps even the
nurses thought I'd married you Just
because Of your fathers prestige.
couldn't 60 on that way any longer,
Mary. I resigned .. this evening""
you love me? Yet you're
going to leave me?"
mot you, gorgeous. We're going
away together and Ada's going along"
Ada" This seemed all right, yet
it didn't.
Sure" he said boyishly. II couldn't
tell you till it was settled, but Ada's
fixed up a partnership for me in Glen
fair. Yeah! With Len Frick. Sure,
honey, Ada's going to marry Len {.
just as soon as we make the move"
Copyright 1936.)
Evening star., 1936-11-27

pocked Norwegian freighter Beran
pushed into port yesterday to complete
. 3s-day crossing from Drammen,
Norway.
Only Wednesday her agents said
there was no chance the freighter had
survived the fury of the North Allan
tic. The 1,127-ton vessel ploughed
through IA storms, devouring her pulp
wood cargo for fuel, on the voyage.
I never experienced such weather
In all my years at sea-" said Capt.
Teigen. tired and drawn, as he re.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
TIL Z telephone

TIE telephone one
was in the
next room, but
Mary Jergen heard
each word of her
husbands CONVEX
sation, and when
he'd climaxed 1t
with "See you in
hve minutes, Ada"
she bit her lower
lip. She even tried
to look away when
he came back to
her chair.
I'm RUNNING
over to the hos
pital for q half
hour or so," he
said with a quick
kiss. "One of the
nurses wants to
see me. Will you
answer all phone
calls, Mary?" DR..
Tom was already
picking up his hat
and walking to-
Evening star., 1936-11-27

OF the Loire yesterday and headed for
the open Atlantic to become the latest
addition to Frances new fighting fleet.
The Volta, which is expected to
break the world speed record for de-
stroyers, now held by the Terrible at
1922 knots, carries IL guns and has
three torpedo tubes.
A sister ship Of the Volta, the
Mogador, is under construction.
Evening star., 1936-11-27

CHILDREN'S WEARABLES
-Colorful Dresses in princess and belted
styles, with or without panties. CT M
Plain shades and prints Sizes toe c1.UU
Boys Suits, tailored of poplin or broad
cloth, with plain or contrasting
stVes StVHses Sizes seItea to and 0u''0n-on $l.O
knitted Three piece Suits, consisting Of
sweater shorts and beret, plain or
bIue, nEvslty Sizes sr;nnsd to Red brown $l.N
knitted Four-piece Suits, consisting Of
sweater, leggings, mittens and be-
ret Dainty pink or blue. Sizes Co OS
! to 3 %c'|c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
DAILY SHORT STORY
HEAD NURSE

whispered weakly.
How dare you kiss
me? How dare
you touch me?
You-you're "a
hypocrite. Ada. Go
'way!" She spoke
the last words
harshly and then
gasped in a tiny
voice, u hate
you"
Ada rang a bell
quickly and stood
over on the other
side Of the room.
"Where-where's
Tom?" Mary ask
ed thickly.
y =
A D A returned
and said with
out reproach. He's
coming, Mrs. Jer-
gen. He's been
with you all along,
till I sent him
dnuyy,ctoirc a 90 =
Evening star., 1936-11-27

feller. jr.. will decline the French gov
ernment's reported offer of their st.
Hubert's Chapel in appreciation Of his
donations for restoring French monu-
nnents.
when Mr.. Rockefeller learns how
much we are attached to the chapel.
he will be kind enough to decline it,"
said one of the speakers at numerous
meetings called to prevent removal of
the old chapel.
The upper Burgundy country side
was angry with the government rather
Evening star., 1936-11-27

ward the door,
Mary hesitated and then asked,
a sick call, Tom?"
mo. just q visit with Ada. Ada
Tolman. You know her. Guess I'll
take my trench coat. It's starting to
rain"
How well she knew Ada Tolman,
Toms hea6 nurse. She used to like
her and accept her as friend. not a
rival. Because Ada had a fiance, DR..
Len Prick.
RUT two months ago DR.. Frick had
gone to Glenfair That was 1870
miles away. Lately Mary noticed a
strange afiliation between DR.. Tom
and his nurse.
Mary cried when the door closed
All day she'd been thinking of the
folly Of her marriage Tom never
could have been in love with her
He'd married her because she was
the daughter Of a physician who
could give him start in his
career.
She decided to fight it out with
Ada. She slipped into leather
Jacket. Her brown fedora was pulled
way down over her eyes, almost COM
pletely enveloping the blond curls
She started walking fast and soon
broke into a run because the fury Of
the rain was invigorating 1t was fun
to walk on night like this. Her eyes
sparkled.
CHE giggled Historically when she
thought of the impending war
It would all be very serious and
straightforward. No unkind words,
no tongue-lashing. Merely a cold
analysis Of the situation. She knew
she could handle plump. amiable Ada.
who had no finesse. She didn't use
her head very much and she was in
clined to stumble naively over her
words. Good nurse, though. And
men adored her. The reason for her
fiance's departure must have been
serious. A pity she couldn't have held
him instead of preying, like vulture
on other womens husbands.
Mary knew all about the heartaches
suffered by doctors wives. She knew
that she wasn't going to allow herself
to experience real tragedy.
II Tom would refuse to give Ada up
1t would be >. She stopped walking
and felt her heart pounding fast. She
painted and stumbled on. 1t would be
like being dead to be separated from
Tom! She hadn't realized. Right
now she knew that it would be better
to have mere shadow of Toms
love than to be devoid of it en-
tirely.
A FER . cursory glance at the
bright windows of the hospital
across the street she stepped from the
curb and her ankle made a wrenching
sound. Down went her body in a
dead faint into the muddy water.
She was wearing . funny hospital
gown and there was only a dim light.
She stared about and smiled at the
feel Of soft hand on her forehead.
She managed to focus her gaze up
ward to the hands owner and looked
into Ada Tolman's eyes.
Don't move. dear" the nurse was
saying. You're all right. Just try
to sleep"
Mary felt light kiss on her fore
head and she clutched at the covers
for protection, trying to pull herself
away from the touch. you, you," she
Evening star., 1936-11-27
Class to Mark Founding.

The Berea Glass Of Fifth Baptist
Church will celebrate the 29th an-
niversary Of its founding at a meeting
at the church at o'clock tonight.
Capt. Rhoda Mullikin. head of the
Woman's Bureau. will be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1936-11-27

than with Mr.. Rockefeller, speakers
said. They asserted that Rockefeller
and the government thus far had not
replied to petitions asking that the
chapel be permitted to remain here.
Evening star., 1936-11-27
'ROCKEFELLER'S REFUSAL
OF CHAPEL EXPECTED
oficials Of French Town Express
Hope After Meetings Called
to Prevent Removal.

By the Associated Press.
VESOUL, France, November 27.-
Officials of this little town expressed
confidence yesterday John D. Rookie
Evening star., 1936-11-27
DESTROYER LAUNCHED
Largest Vessel Of Type Added to
French Navy.

NANTES, France, November 27 (P.
The destroyer Volta. largest war
vessel Of its type ever constructed,
clipped down the ways into the waters
Evening star., 1936-11-27

counted the many times he and his
crew Of Is almost gave up hope"
Evening star., 1936-11-27
SHIP THOUGHT LOST
IN Ia STORMS ARRIVES
Freighter Beran Burns Cargo Of
Pulpwood to Make Port
Through Atlantic.
nv fhs Axsoriafad preSR.

By tne ABSoclHCeu frtSbs
ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland, Novem-
ber 27.-Bunkers empty and her crew
on water rations for IA days, the rust
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-14

owner of the truck, was riding in the
cab but was asleep at the time of the
crash. BY the time he became suf-
ficiently aroused, he was too late to
aid in the rescue of those in the
burning vehicle.
Highway AfIame.
j. G. Collins and Cleveland Bridgers,
who live near the scene, rushed to
aid. Bridgers said the highway was
blazing with a film of gasoline for
many feet, and that the car was en-
veloped in flames. He came to the side
of the car and saw those on the back
seat, believed to be Carr Tucker, Miss
Willis and j. p Kimball two of them
struggling to break out. He said the
bodies were so entwined that rescue
was impossible. Quillan got his hands
and fingers badly burned when he
caught a lady he believed to be Miss
Willis by flaming foot, attempting
to drag her from the wreck. Heat
forced the reScuers back.
Mrs. Tucker Talks.
Bridgers stated that Mrs. Tucker
conscious when taken from the wreck,
and that he assisted in bringing her
to the Henderson hospital. He said
she told him her husband, Woodrow
Tucker was driving the car. He said
Mrs. Tucker talked on the way to the
hospital, telling of her relatives, and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-14
1896 TO Be BIGGEST
YEAR FOR TOURISTS
Absence of SO Many from
Home Will Make Poll
ticians Groan
By LESLIE EICHEL

This probably will be the biggest
tourist year in the history of America
There is more money flowing than
at any time since 1929, And in 1886
the farmers have more money than in
1929 Thus, millions of farmers will
tour by auto.
And hundreds of thousands of per-
sons will travel by train and boat.
Additional tens of thousands will
travel by plane.
In fact, it will be the most remark
able movement of people ever record
ed. More than 127,0O0,O00 people will
be on the move, not because of war or
famine-but merely because they de-
sire to enjoy a respite from daily
drudgery.
City people will go to obtain a first
hand view of nature. Country folk
(are there any leftD will gaze upon
the man-made wonders of the large
cities.
A PROBLEM
All that, it would seem, would bring
pleasurable anticipation. But there IS
one group that is gloomy-the profess
sional politicians.
If people will be on the move all
summer long, how will they be reach
ed with political arguments-even via
the radio?
Persons out for holiday are in no
mood to hear exhortations.
transportation lines, oil companies.
automobile manufacturers, lunchroom
operators will have a windfall-but
politicians will have headache.
SERIOUS
From his point of view the politi-
clan cannot look upon the situation
with levity.
He will be on the front page and
the radio with the national conven-
tions-in June-then, presto, his au-
dience will dispense in joyous mood
to the four points of the compass.
How can an orator inpress-going
folk that the world will come to an
end if the opposite political party
wins?
And, by the time the holiday has
ended, it will be election day-almost.
And, maybe, some persons won't
even know who is running
RESULT
Well as a result of all this, politi-
clans may hasten to spots toward
which tourists head-and try to &C
quaint citizens there upon the dan
gers confronting the nation.
1t will be a merry chase.
And it looks as if the newspaper
from the old home town still will play
its vital part-for a home town news
paper has the habit of keeping up
with the vacationiSt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-14

He was considered to be a young of
great promise and sterling qualities
and well liked by all those who knew
him.
Funeral services were conducted at
4 o'clock this afternoon at the grave
in Nutbush Presbyterian church ceme-
terry, with Rev. j. S. Kennison in
charge.
Pallbearers were not announced at
an early hour this afternoon.
j. p. Kimball, Jr.
Final rites for j. P. Kimball, Jr..
were conducted this afternoon at s
o'clock at the graveside in Rock
Spring Baptist church cemetery, with
Rev. Albert S. Hale, pastor Of the
First Baptist church, here, in charge.
The deceased was born February 2,
1913, in Mecklenburg county, Va, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Kimball. He
has been a member of the First Bap-
fist church, Clarksville, Va, for the
past Is years.
He is survived by his parents, three
brothers, Edward, Weldon Hall, and
Charles Leonard Kimball, all of Neck
lenburg county, Va, and two sisters,
Mrs. Mildred Kimball Tucker, Of Pal
mer Springs, Va, and Miss Dorothy,
Kimball, of Henderson.
Mr.. Kimball had! worked, here dur
ing the tobacco season at local. ware
house, and had made a. great many
friends throughout this section who
found him to be. an outstanding
yourg farmer.
George Newell.
George Newell, 21-years-old the past
April 6, will be buried in Roxboro
Wednesday morning at II o'clock with
the services in charge of Rev. Mr..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-14

Leag4e, lawyers subcommittee that
prepared the opinion holding the Wag-
ner. labor dispute act was. uncon-
stitutional.
Central Industrial. Service, an af-
filiate of the Railway Audit and In
spection Service, was employed by the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-14

wnom to notify of the crash. She wos
said to have recognized a nurse at the
hospital. 81 TIC
according to Bridgers, Newell had
mole In his head, and his clothing
was practically burned from his body
ne was unconscious, Bridgers stated,
Burned Beyond Recognition.
Inc four in the car were burned ha-
You'd recognition.
coroner Jasper w. Shearin. of War
ren county, empanelled a jury, visited
me scene and exonerated Quillan of
all blame of the crash. The iurv was
composed of G. w. Cole, Jim c. Hicks,
Elmore King, Sterling Parkinson. d
l.. Newell and Fred Bobbitt.
Sanford, owner of the truck. said a
Trip mad been made to WASHINGTON
- W, from Florida points with pro-
ouce, then over to Winchester. Va.
Tor a load of apples for Miami, Fla
Ihey were en- route south, while the
automobile was going north.
Inc semi-trailer and it's cargo were
Oadly burned, but neither the driver
nor Sanford was injured in the crash.
MISS Willis had been spending sew
efal days as the guest of Miss Helen
watkins in Palmer Springs, Va.
The hulk of the automobile TODAY
held the mute testimony of the hor-
rors of the roaring holacust that
CANNED the lives of the young people.
AT the conclusion of the coroner's
inquest, the bodies were removed to
Henderson.
Funeral Services Held.
Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon for Woodrow Tucker.
William Carr Tucker, Jr., and J. P.
Kimball, Jr., and George Newell will
De inferred tomorrow morning in Rox-
boro.
The body of Miss Margaret Willis
was taken to South Hill mortuary
10 wait funeral arrangements.
Woodrow Tucker.
Woodrow Taylor Tucker was the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Tucker,
of Townsville. He was born July 10.
1912, and had lived in Townsville most |
OF his life. He is survived by his wife |
who was critically injured in the |
same crash in which he met death. |
two children, Woodrow Taylor Tucker.
Jr and James Clifton Tucker: a
brother, F. T. Tucker, Jr., of Towns
vile; and four sisters, Misses Annie
Tucker, Wake Forest; Mary Tucker,
Thelma Tucker and Ruth Tucker. all
of Townsville and his parents.
The deceased had been a member of |
Nutbush Presbyterian church for the
past ten years, and was an outstanC-
ing young man in his community
Funeral services were conducted bv
Rev. j. S. Kennison, pastor, and in
terment was made in the church
cemetery at 4 o'clock
Honorary pallbearers were named
as w. j. Aston, Bert Moore, John
White, w. M. Young, Howard White.
w. w. Parker, w. B. Daniel, Jr., L.
R. Gooch, ST., E. o. Falkner. H. M.
Robinson, DR.. H. H. Bass, Jr., J. r.
league, George larry, Jr, Graham
larry, Victor Kimball, j. W. Keaton,
G. w. Knott, Sr, r. B. TAYLOR.
Billie Burwell, John Adams, Van
Adams, James Twisdale, E. G. Glenn,
Jr., and Noel Tuck.
william Carr Tucker.
William Carr Tucker, Jr., 49,, cousin
Of Woodrow Tucker, was born May
Il, 1917, at Townsville, and has lived,
there all of his life. He was the son
Of w. c. Tucker and Annie Owen
Tucker.
He is survived by his parents, three
brothers, Henry L. Tucker, Harold
Tucker and Edward Tucker, all of
Townsville, and two sisters, Virginia
and Sarah Tucker, of Townsville.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-14

H. c. Prick Coke Company, Blanken-
I horn, said. He added that Raoul Des-
vernine, chairman of; the Liberty Lea
que lawyers committee. was counsel
Tor the F'rick company. The Frick
company is a United States Steel Corr
poration subsidiary.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-14

Sanderson, rector of Holy Trinity
church Townsville.
He is survived by one sister, Miss
Ethel Newell, and his mother Mrs. E.
3. Taylor and his step-father, E. B.
Taylor, all of Townsville.
George was widely known here. be-
ing young tobacconist. He was. on
the Henderson market last season.
Pallbearers for the funeral had not
been chosen in the early afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-14

Sergeant Arthur Roth, Frank j. Svec David E. Offcut
The that isn't the drunken you That's ACCORDING
to the ophthamc teebinocular if prefer detec
tor to be used motorists tried out in Cleveland Police
Sergeant Arthur ROTH left two willing subjects Frank svec
CENTER and David E. Ofcut right both the test
conducted in Mount and
Ocut drank down IA of 90proo Bourbon whisky
than two hours with Is of beer Looking through
the drunk deector which really ereoscope willing
subjects that wasn't the they
at the hospital overnight.
Preas
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-14

Company Blankennorn described as
a strike-breaking and labor spy SER
vice. Among it's directors, he said, was
Roy S. Bostwick, a law partner of
Earl F. Reed, chairman of the Liberty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-14
Townsville People
Burned After Auto
Sideswipes Truck

Continued from Page One.)
for the time being. Newell was drag
ged from the car after his clothes had
been burned off, They were said to
have been riding on the front seat.
Rase Sanford, of Orlando, Fla,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-14
Capitalist Hook
Up Is Described

Continued from Page. One.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-27

ner about half past g."
:. S"4You're, eating Your AZ meals
here?" asked Natalie.
"IYes. ! don't know much about
other. places YETI ~a.. .r.&t
."All right then, good night.
I'll be seeing you soon" /: * -,
,;GGood night said Gail, closing
the door. = ,4r,. 100 Hl,
Alone again, she summed up the
other girl, "a BIT nosay, isbut not
a bad sort" -" Maybe they could
go around some together, for UNI
doubtedly Natalie knew the city
well. Gail glanced at her travel
ing clock and saw that 1t was only
half past 10. She. would. have,
time, to write to Miss Cranston be-
fore turning in. 1t was shame,
she hadn't written. her old teach,
er before. .'s;, I,an.. i, -.
7 Opening her handbag, she took
out her fountain pen, sat down
at the desk, and began to write.
"There," she exclaimed an hour
later as she re.read the letter and,
folding it, slipped it into the en-
velope. "That should satisfy the
dear old thing" A wave. of collar
dyed Calls cheeks when she
thought of Derek. She had not,
mentioned his name! 49, g ,r,a,
(T0 be continuedl .,r