davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1936-02-27

: Mrs. H Martens, Mrs. H. H.
Gremmert, Mrs. Fred Prail and
Mrs. E. A. Hartung helped Mrs. j.
C. Peters celebrate her birthday
Saturday afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10

work.
The fact is, however, labor-saving
machinery has been the chief factor
in increasing employment in this
country. a.
In l849, $4,000 persons. or 1000
per million of population. were en-
ployed in manufacturing. This num-
Der includes all who were engaged
in hand and neighborhood industries
as we'll as those in factories In the
next forty years the number en-
ployed was more than four times
larger. In 1929, al the end of another
40 year period of machine develop
ment, the number employed in fac
tories had increased more than nine
fold. 1t is true that population had
also increased but we find that in
1929, the number employed in fac
tories per million of population was
10000. nearly twice the figure pre-
yailing eighty years before. This is
all the more striking when we real
ize that the 1929 figure does not in
clude hand and neighborhood indus
tries which increased the figure in
l849. when labor saving by machin-
cry was in its infancy.
These figures are not consistent
with the theory that labor saving ma
chinery is the chief cause for unem-
ployment. OF course reimbursement of
labor is often demanded by these
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10
FLIGHT LIEUTENANT
is KILLED IN CRASH

BALTIMORE, Mar. 10. (UP).
Lieut.. Robert Giovanoh, on an
army crOSs-country training flight
from Dayton, O.. was killed in
Stantly Sunday when wing
fell off his plane and crashed
shortly after he took off from Lo-
gan field here.
Giovanoii had flown here from
Dayton Saturday. He planned to
fly to Middleton, Pa, and return
to Dayton today. The wing sud
denly fell off his plane while it
was less than 100 feet from the
ground.
Giovanoli recently was awarded
the soldiers medal for his bravery
in going to the rescue of the Of
ficers and crew Of Il bombing
plane that crashed and caught fire
at Wright field while on a test
flight. ...... ... ...
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10
DEATH CALLS
SIDNEY CATS
Ex-Governor and Pulpiteer
Etched Personality Into
Florida History

DE FUNIAK SPRINGS, Fla.
Mar. 10. (UP) Sidney }. Gait.
~. who 20 wears AGO stepped
from the pulpit into the fl"rr'a
governorShlp. died ~ b. home
here yesterday.
Although retired from active
politics, the imprint Of Cats col
orful career as Il public Office
boldrr aud ofiIce-sc"k'.r remain
ed etched in Florida history Tor
his stormy activities extended u"t
only through has tenure a. Cover
nor but for more than 4 decade
later.
The former minister, Gallo
himself old "onc-eycd Cats oe-
cause he had no sight in one eye
since early life, Travelled to vntu-
ally every settlement III FLORIDA ;
backwoOdS i'm 1916 preaching thc
doctrines of prohibition and patrI-
OtiSm. lie gathered the "crackcr
vote with such success that he ,ur-
priScd and disappointed party
leaders when elected governor.
He was the politician whC Inst
used the sOund-wagon in Florida.
Cats was able to stand trial in
two courts and be subject Of a
Legislative investigation and turn
those developments 10 political
advantage.
At his best Us a campaignct at
crossroads meetings, Cats SO en-
trenchcd himself in the favor of
many Florida citizens and partl-
cularly West Florida-that no pol
itical question of moment could
be- answered before first knowing
what Uncle Sidney" Thought
about il.
He wa a native Alahaman.
born at Pleasant hill, jane 1865.
lie received degree from law
school in Lebanon, Tenn, then re-
turned To Alabama To practice and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10
You and Your
Nations Affairs
(Copuish. Sir Star Snpre'
Machine-Made Jobs
(Copyrishi Sir Star Ser"re'
By Gus W. DYER
Professor Of Economics and oocto'osF'
Vanderbilt University

, changes, This causes temporary UNI
emnl0yment for those directly al
| facted However. il is only in a stag
nont and non-progreSSive society mat
Such adjustments are unnecessary ana
n condemn the conditions that make
such adjustments necessary IS 10 con-
denim progress in the field of Industry.
Let us examine also the effect OF
machinery on wages. Average annual
wages paid workers in factories in
I84g we're S237; in 1889, S445: in 1909,
S5l8. and in 1929. Sl.3l4. Thus in 1929
the wage earners in the factories OF
This country received on an average
more than five and half times as
much as factory workers received in
the good old days before they had to
compete with the machine. In those
same Coou old days their working
days were perhaps four or FIVE hours
longer than they are now.
The above figures, however, do not
represent, at all adequately. the whole
effect of machines on employment al
though they show that for every man
who is thrown out of employment
temporarily by labor-saving machin-
cry two or more new jobs are created.
Furthermore. the rapid growth OF
manufacturing has developed enor-
nous business and created millions
of new Jobs outside of the industries
themselves. The increased demand
for raw material. transportation. sales
agencies. advertising and many other
things resulting from the growth OF
industries has opened new fields OF
employment to millions of workers.
Then too, up to this point we have
left out of consideration the So-called
white-collar worker. In 1870 there
were $4,000 OF this type of workers
in this country. In 1880 the number
had increased 10 the enormous total
of $4,000 And remember tina, this
does not include 4.025.000 engaged in
clerical work-typists. stenographers.
etc. A very large proportion OF all
these were employed in new positions
created by the development of in
duStry.
Does it not seem. therefore. that
when the machine throws a man out
of a job. it throws him in the way
of two more-each one al higher
wage.
..-.-. go. '..-.. s. --"--.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10
YOUTHFUL BANDITS
CAREER SHORTLIVED

NEW YORK, Mar. 10. (UP)--
At ll:O2 yesterday five youths
held up 4 restaurant on Upper
Broadway. stole 800 and locked
their victims in Il big ice boy.
At Il:l2 Il. m. the employees
battered their way out of the ice
box with FL mallct and t"lephoHed
police.
At ll:n7 Il. IN. the young ban
dts were captured. rar police
radio system had caught up with
them in - inmates, five miles
nMAN.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10

five day week
a n d h e six
h our d a y / S
based chiefly on
the theory that
reductionSi in
labor hours are
made necessary
by the displace-
m ent OF la b or
b y machinery.
This theory is.
S u p posed to
give a new and
scientific b a 81 s
TO the demand
for s orter
hours and more
p ay for lie S s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10
HEADS COMPANY AT 81

TOLEDO. .tUPt--"It is time
for ME 10, give way to. 4 younger
man." said, Henry Schlingnan,
81. upon retiring as president of
the Home Building and Savings
Co. His successor is Geo. F.. My
prS 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10

finally entered the Baptist minis
try After Il trial Is Il merchant
and Il farmer, he moved - D.
Funiak Springs IN 1911 a"d be.
came pastor Of the First Baptist
church there.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10
GAR. POST FADES FAST

.FINDLAY, O. (UP)-LaSt year
four Civil war veterans attended
an annual dinner in their honor.
This year. only John Hart re-
manned to attend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10

LIMA, O. (UP)-Rental Of an
electric machine to thaw frozen
water pipes cost the city 81 an
hour, Mayor Allen Mctheany re-
yealed. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10
CRUISE
Continued from page five)
by Deck Morgan
g 1870 kEA Service, Inc.

'FI1'e| "IIF I'tFSV wv
do you know? IF you had any ciue
that connected Tino with the
crimes why didn't you reveal
them? You were with him, on
deck, at the time Mamie Jackson
got his" He shook Il finger at
her, admonishing: you can't &C.
cusc the opera star, just because
you've turned against him., a
shocking coward who's threaten
ing the life of the one you really
care for"
.... "To be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10
CLOCK Is FEET TALL

LIMA, o. CUP)-William +:
Neuman believes that his lS-ioot
grandfather clock is the taileSt
handmade clock in the world. 1t
was made in 1927 in Germany by
!. Fl. KnOSt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10

So great is the complexity of our
industrial system that any conclusion
based on superficial observation is
apt 10 be wrong. The demand for the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10
FIND GAS IN WATER WELL

BEIIlNGllAM, Wash. (uP) -
While drilling for water on he
shore of Lake Samish. near here,
Frank Sugcldcr WAS surprised
when he struck natural gas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10

There is no native species al
monkey in North America north
of the Rio Grandr. although many
species inhabit MrNicu and Cen
LrNl AmtrIru.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10

Over period of years, certain basic advances
have been made in the selection and treatment
ofcisarette tobaccosiorL Lucky Strike Cigarettes.
They include preliminary analyses of the
tobacco selected; use of center leaves; the
hieher heat treatmento of tobacco 'Toastine");
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10
Each Puff Less Acid
\ LIGHT SMOKE
+ OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO

consideration of acid.alkaline balance '"'~ :.
sequent definite improvement III H ,.,odas
controlled uniformity in the hnIshe'p, ;o,,,
All these combine to produce d 'ups n,tt
srette-a modern cigarette, cIgare,'. Smoe
rich, ripe.bodied tobaccos L's"'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-10
PIPE THAWER COSTLY

"To be continued)
Evening star., 1936-08-19
BEAUTY PARLORS.

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED
Eedendecker. sU2b 'soI Sc. NV west iiao
Evening star., 1936-08-19
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

VACUUM CLEANER Apex de luxe demon
strator: reduced one-haf. Apex Elec. Co.,
7O9 9th st. NV. Open ewes.
WALES ADDING MACHINE. SIS. Address
Box 1880, Star office.
400 of for cash. I-yr guarantee. Ironer.
de luxe model. 50Ts of. Apex Elec. Co..
700 9th st. NV. Open ewes.
WATER COOLER General Electric. for
rent. rental can be applied on purchase
price. National Electrical Supply Co. 1880
--ew York ave NV Phone National $500.
REUPHOLSTERING.
Reupholster your two-piece
living room suite for $35; in
cludes labor and material. New
furniture guarantee.
ACMEUPHOLSTERINGCO.,
3I65 Mt. Pleasant st. NV Columbia 1443.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
CAMERA REPAIRS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER a. d'ALBERT INC.
s15 10Th 81 NV Phone National 4fi2
Evening star., 1936-08-19
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL.
WANTED - enographer-typists. book
keepers. comptometer operators, typist;
male, female. For current openings.
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
1871 G ST.
TYPIST (femalel. general office experience
Gentle, age 1928; knowledge shorthand;
auto finance once.
National Cash REGISTER posting machine
operator femalel: good salary.
Cashier female); good knowledge dou,,
ble-entry bookkeeping; age 1880; local
deIt. store. ,
Clerk k-Typist tmalel; must have knowlo
edge of tariffs and freight rates; age 10 to
25; excellent opportunity: permanent
Typist tmale). familiar with /. c. G.
tariffs or freight rates; good salary; perma-
nent
Salesman (male). age aO-2s. experienced
selling retail stores. permanent; New Eng
land manufacturer; good opportunity sal
ary and expenses.
Bookkeeper (male); full charge: Jewish
preferred: age 25 to 35 capable OF man
agino office.
College Graduate fmale). or equivalent,
single. age % to 20; must be good at
figures
pEpCONNTI cEpVTNE
Evening star., 1936-08-19
CUT FLOWERS.
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

DOZEN BEAUTIFUL oLADIoLUs deiiv-
cred for 81. Helen Affleck BOX 23l-A,
Vienna Va. Phone Vienna 33-F-2I. 22s
Evening star., 1936-08-19

RooMING-BOARDIN small, but very
profitable; choice 18th NV; 81 300: terms.
2-acre lawn, 16 rooms. ami; operated b
years. Rent. S135. or will sell; terms. e.
and r NV. Rent. si2o; IL r.. 8 b.; 5000:
WILL HELP FINANCE BUYERS.
BUSINESS BROKERA0E-REAL ESTATE.
L. v. Hysan. Sales MANAGER.
CLYDE ?. pourHAT CO. .
Evening star., 1936-08-19
HELP-MEN.

Lost and Found Advertisements
may be found on page AS. coll
umn l.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
UPHOLSTERING.

Local and Suburban Estimates
Cheerful Furnished FREE
Call Col 1875 37O5 Georgia Ave NV
MASTER UPHOLS1ERING co
Evening star., 1936-08-19

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 1743 Que 81. ".
Basement housekeeping room; also second-
Evening star., 1936-08-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MUST BE SOLD BY SEPT. IS. Roomins
house. 4 rooms. . baths; heat. hot water
furnished: rent S6b No agents. Address
Box &C Star offce 20s
Evening star., 1936-08-19

PERMANENTS, $I.y5.
FINGER Waves. 15c; Manicures, 15c; etc,
MABElLE HONOUR SCHOOL.
1870 N. z. Ave. NV. Met TITS,
Evening star., 1936-08-19

EAIESMEN (2). between the ages Of %
and As: liberal advance salary: small cash
Co.. sol Colorado bldg, 18th and a gtS
NV. Natl. 7716. =,
Evening star., 1936-08-19

17th ST. NW.-Light hOusekeepinE.
ge, front rooms. next bath, for =.
A. fraa nhnnp
Evening star., 1936-08-19

Having Just completed plans for our Fall
drive will place men over 25 on special
work to assist manager calling on our
customers; no selling experience necessary.
Men selected must make neat appearance
and have car. Address Box 452-C. Star
Evening star., 1936-08-19

'UUM CLEANER. Apex de luxe demon
tor: reduced one-half. Apex Elec. Co.,
Evening star., 1936-08-19

BABY CHICKS guaranteed New Hamp-
shires: orders taken for Aug. 81 and after.
Inspection invited. Sam Ricss Hatchery
and Poultry Farm. Ashton. Md Phone 46.
CHICKs-Rocks. Reds. Orpingtons. Leg
horns; top quality; blood tested: &c each.
J. B. Henry. phone Falls Church. Va. 34S.
Evening star., 1936-08-19

1925 18th ST. Apt. 33-Beautifully furn., /,
large room. double closet. bath adjoining;
use Of living room and porch; two ladies or
married couple Adams OR0R.
Evening star., 1936-08-19

Nice. clean, single
also room with double
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

ward Emmett Rogers, from org gnal screen story by
Wallace Sullivan. 1t is to be directed by my good
friend Jack Conway and produced by Lawrence Vein
garten
Briefly, is story of suit against New York news
paper by rich girl and her father and the efforts OF
former reporter the paper to frame the girl by getting
her to fall in love with him. and then being surprised
by his wife, forcing her drop the suit My role IS that
Of the managing editors fance temporarily married to his
enemy, the reporter
And one of the nice things for the wardrobe de-
signed by Dolly Tree, and which gives both Myrna and
myself the opportunity of introducing shorter skirts
They're Attractive, Too
They're really shorter about three four inches But
you mustn't be alarmed because they very cevery DONE
with long outer break the abrupt line And speak
ing of short Skirts it to they're attractive
theyre not too Short that is think they must be kept
down the break of the calf to keep the figure in
portion And remember another thing about those awful
short skirts we wore time ago that the waist
line was ludicrousy low. But that's all done away with
In general the MGM designer has featured high neeks
low backs long coats furound skirts tiny hats lots OF
flowers and heavy slave-like accessories.
In saying farewell again, must add that hope the
picture turns out as we'll as l think it will
Yours in Friendliness,
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
US. Film Made
In Argentine

An American motion picture
company will shortly commence
the production Of picture in Ar
gentina with q cast which includes
a large number of well-known local
actors, according to q report to
the Commerce Department from
it's BuenoS Aires office.
This is the first time, the report
states, that a truly foreign picture
company has undertaken produc-
ton in Argentina. It is believed
locally that this effort may lead
to greatly increased production
activity, as pictures made within
the country will without doubt
have greater appeal in the rural
areas than imported films.
The most common practice here
tofore followed in Argentina has
been either to add Spanish sub
titles to foreign pictures or to dub
in" sound tracks.
It is understood that the pro
jected picture will shortly go into
production at the Lumiton Studios
in Buenos Aires. It is expected
that the picture will be completed
in approximately two months, &C.
cording to the report.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
Special Floor
For Dance

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 1.-Fred
AStaire and Ginger Rogers will
dance the new swing waltz on q
specially prepared ballroom floor
composed of tempered fiber board
which was baked in over tenn
perature of 400 degrees. The
special composition floor is ex-
tremely hard. has an extremely
polished, shiny surface but is
completed devoid of the slippery
qualities Of the ordinary waxed
ballroom floor. 1t was designed
by Van Nest PolglaSe, head of
the EKO Radio art depart
ment,> and Carroll Clark, his
unit associate on the dancing
CoStarS' new RKO Radio musical
"Swing Time"
Precision Of the swing waltz
as done by Astaire and Miss
Rogers. is such that no slippery,
sliding floor surface Is suitable
to it's execution.
The swinging waltz is one of
AStaire'S PET terpSichorean crea-
tionS. 1t is a waltz designed for
the modern swing music and Is in
basic form suited to the talents of
ordinary ballroom dancers. It is
expected to revive the waltz to
general popularity.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
"Sowyer" Cast
Not Filled

HOLLYWOOD. August 1.-The
first three days Of casting for
David o. Selznick's Forthcoming
production Of '"The Adventures of
Tom Sawyer" have yielded no
likely candidates for the many
juvenile roles in the picture. AL
ready 40 children have passed
through the Hollywood office of
william Wellman, director Of the
Mark Twain classic, and he states
that the search viii start afresh
today.
Wellman explains that the field
is open to any child who can fill
the requirements for the roles Of
Tom Sawyer, Huck Finn, Becky
Thatcher, Sid, Joe Harper and the
other Mark Twain characters.
Both professional and nonprofeS-
sional children are being conSid-
cred, and agents from coast to
coast are being asked to submit
photographs Of children between
the ages Of 10 and IL.
THE Adventures Of Tom Saw
yer" will be released through
United Artists and, according to
Wellman, may be responsible for
the rise to stardom Of a large num-
bert Of young actors and actresses.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
Where Are Dance Inspirations
Found? Everywhere!

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 1.-The in
spiration for Eleanor PoweI's
broadway Rhythm" dance. for
Fred Astaire's "Tob Hat" number
and for Ray Bolger's Bouquet"
routine was obtained in subwayS,
country lanes, trains and else
where, say the famous "hoofing"
folk Of Hollywood and New York
City.
They take their dancing In
SpirationS wherever they find
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
Joe E. Browns
Next Picked

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 1.-"Flirt-
ing With Fate" has been selected
as the first Joe E. Brown starring
feature of the new series which
David Loew Productions viii make
for R.-K.-O.-Radio release.
Dealing with the adventures Of
a young artist who. temporarily
discouraged in q love affair, hires
a Runman to kill him, Flirting
With Fate" was one Of Douglas
Fairbanks early outstanding sue
cesses. The original story by
Robert M. Baker will receive q
modern screen adaptation at the
hands of Malcolm Stuart Boylen
and Harvey Gates.
The associate producer will be
Robert HarrlSS.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

type of music. Genes interest runs
to popular ballads. light operas
and operettas. Both intend to
devote all their time to their music
sooner or later.
Although Miss Sothern is, at
present, allowing her creative
facilities % lie dormant after a
brilliant musical start which ended
with her entry into films, Ray
mond has found time to compose
several songs which have met
with extraordinary popularity,
''Will You" and Brief Moment. I"
being two of them. In addition,
he is completing both the Ibretto
and score for an operatta which
he hopes, in time, to produce.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01

>new dance for Born to Dance. "
Some of the steps will be seen
in the "rap-tap-on-wood" number.
Astaire's close friends say that
q very ultra Hollywood party in
which all Of the men came in high
hats and tails, gave him the first
inspiration for the Top Hat" rou'
tine that is considered one Of his
top numbers.
Buddy EbSen found his famous
shuttle in the heart Of Harlem, he
says, by watching the colored folk
do a hah-dance walk for the first
eight bars Of the musical intro
duction.
Miss Powell also used to make
trips to Harlem, when she was
working In Broadway musicals, to
get new dance inspirations.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
Four Options Are Taken Up
At Paramount Studio

'"Girl Of the OzarkS," also will
continue to keep her makeup kit
at Paramount.
Ra Hould. the 12-year-old New
Zealand youngster who has not
yet been in q picture, Is being
held and put through an inten-
sive training course while . We
hicle to suit his talents is being
sought.
Miss Terry Ray, now on leave
Of absence, win get the good news
when she returns.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
Stars Spend Hours
On Dachshund Test

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. Bar
bara Stanwyck and Robert Taylor
went to the dogs" for three hours
yesterday.
Granted half a days holiday be-
tween scenes for His Brothers
Wife," Taylor and Miss Stanwyck
decided to each buy a dog. They
preferred dachShundS.
They went to a Hollywood pet
shop, asked that all the dach-
shunds be turned loose in the shop.
Wen sit on the floor until two
of them adopt u.s." said Miss Stan
wyck
They were pummeled by two
dozen dachshunds for three hours.
Taylor chose a black one, named
it PretZel. Miss Stanwyck took q
red pup to match her hair, chris
tened it Lady.
The Washington times., 1936-08-01
Ann Sothern:
Composer

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. Ann
Sothern and Gene Raymond. who
head the cast of RKO Radios
walking On Air" both share one
driving ambition in common to be-
come composers. The only diff
ference in their ambitions lies in
the fact that where Ann is more
interested in creating a classical