davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09
5o7qotttam Q~rethea7t 8 8 i E !.:. R:.:'

been!" Barbara added lightly.
Bob frowned. Joan had not
seemed tired. She had appeared
10 be gay and happy. He had been
having a wonderful time and had
supposed she felt the same way.
Deliberately he had prolonged the
trip because of the excitement OF
making it with her. The trip
around Clarksdale had taken an
extra half hour. -
All the time he had been fight.
ing the desire to tell her how dear
and companionable she was, how
much he loved her. He knew he
was sentimental and romantic but
be had an idea that the surround.
ings should be appropriate when
he told Joan how he felt A pub
lie highway where attention was
constantly being diverted wasn't
suitable place. What he had to say
was too important to risk Inter
ruptions by road hogs, blowout
or some similar nuisance.
"Oh, don't look so depressed!"
Barbara said. laughing up at him,
crinkling her nose upon which sew
eral freckles were sprinkled be-
, comingly. There are others who
appreciate your powers Of enter
tainment."
Bob swung up the stairs without
answering. He returned In few
minutes, wearing riding toys.
Joan heard the gay voices as the
riders halted along the drive UNI
der her window. She went to the
window and looked down. Barbara
and Bob were riding in front. How
we'll they looked together! Bar.
bara wore a tan riding habit and
the sun, falling on her bare head,
brought out the lights in her red
gold hair.
Suddenly she flung back her head
and challenged, Bob and / Will
race the rest Of you!" She dashed
ahead, Bob following. 81.
TOAN heard Carols amused voice.
y Clever! They've been dying to
shake us. Haven't had a moment
alone since Bob came"
A mans voice asked, "Oh, are
they supposed to be that way"
"Well, of counsel"
"Then why did he bring the COM
petition along?"
ut was date he couldn't get
out of. You know how such things
are" The low tones were clearly
audible. through the haif-open
window.
Joan famed with resentment. SO
that was what they believed! she
moved away, resentment fading.
She was feeling only very lonely
and very desolate. Instinct had
not failed her. She had known be-
forehand that she should not come,
Perhaps they had not really e1
pected she would.
Joan felt that she didn't belong
with these girls who had never
known responsibility or worry
whose lives were SO beautifully
ordered and arranged for them
She felt alien in this room filled
with Barbara's possessions. The
dressing table was dotted Will
jars and bottles Of expensive COS
metics and Barbara's handsome Sill
yer toilet articles. Joan laid hei
own comb and brush and powde,
box beside them bravely. A lumI
was in her throat. a. -.
She had a sudden feeling Of
panic, a feeling Of impending dis
aster. Something was threatenint
the happiness she had beiievet
secure. Oh, why had she Gomez
She left the room and wen,
. downstairs to walk in the beautiful
garden she had seen from [
4 window.
, AS she stepped out on the porch
a young man with q dark. eager
face arose from a swing and came
toward her. Hello" he said:
3 ITO BE Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09
sEGIN HERE TO-DAY

BOB WESTON, son 't MIL
liOnaire, In In love with JOAN
WARING. Memphis girl. Bob has
come to Memphis in Connection
with his fathers new textile
plant. He first saw JOFrn on the
train when she was returning
home from college because OF her
...,ily's financial difficulties.
The Warnings have litdie money.
SOan's father. member OF IN
sristocratic family. kiiieSi himself
years before. MRS. WARLNG longs
for her daughters To have the so
ciaI position denied he's JOan's
sister, Pat. two years younger.
loves pleasure and pretty clothes.
She is infatuated with JERRY
FORESTER, son of her employ
err.
BARBARA COURTNEY, n SO
ciety girl whom Bob knew Tn New
York. is scheming TO win him.
barbara invites Bob to n house
party given by CAROL SHERI-
DAN. AT first he refuses to go.
because OF plans which include
Joan. barbara maneuvers 10 in
clude joan in the party so that
Bob will change his mind. She
hopes that he will be disillu-
STONED when he learns joan docs
not belong to their crowd.
Joan accepts the invitation
with some misGlvings.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER X
GyTTELL. here we are!" Bob said
" as he deftly swung the car
nto a vide driveway over which
lrched the branches of enormous
oak trees. Its a lovely old place,
isn't it, Joan?"
Lovely" she agreed. The beauty
Of Rosewood Manor was actually
breath-taking. The scene before
them was like an exquisite setting
from a motion picture Of the old
south. Huge trees framed the
spacious colonial home, white with
green shutters. Large columns ex'
tended to the roof. Comfortable
looking chairs, swings and benches
we're scattered about the wide YER
anda. Truly it was a beautiful
home. Adding a final touch to the
charming scene were hundreds Of
jonquils Drawing the brisk March
weather and lining the driveway
The car was coming to a stop
Bob switched off the ignition ant
climbed out.
wonder where everyone is?" HI
asked. Just then the wide, from
door swung open and group o
young people came out.
Hello, Bob! Thought you'v
never get here. We've been delay
ing our horseback ride for almos
an hour, waiting for you two slow
pokes," the darkest and smalles
of the three girls drowled.
J".r noticed. with a sudden mis-
Civ. :. that they were all dresse
in riding clothes. Then she rea
lied that Bob was introducing hel
"This is Joan Waring," he al
nounced with a little note of prid
in his voice. Joan. this is Care
Sheridan, our hostess"
Carol, the tiny. dark girl whol
Joan had already noticed, made
little bow. I'm so glad you coul
come" she told Joan
Barbara Courtney, JOAN" Joa
turned slowly to see slender gil
with red-gold hair, very blue eye
and unusually fair skin. So thi
was Barbara! This girl who wa
as exquisite and dainty as a Dire
den doll.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09
Pace
Times-NeWs
Want Ad Rates
rb in Advanea)

Cash in Advanced
lsinI for this size type,
3 W Insertion; half price
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pun. .,E!neJ; minimum Of FIVE
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Etions. ~.
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:, .-,,r IS made, The Times
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irsorrect Insertion. The
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, IN insertions. The adver-
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Va-t sis are always cash IN
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09

tall mirror door ana DOWlS OIL
white and yellow roses Joan's
shabby luggage seemed even more
conspicuous. 1t was in sharp con-
trast with Barbara's small trunk
and matching travelling accessories
"a leather case filled with toilet
articles, a hat box, a large suit
case.
BARBARA, it seemed, was shar.
ing this room with Joan. 1t
adjoined Carols bed room and a
dainty bath between served both
rooms.
"Get into your riding things"
said Barbara. THAT is an i'm.
patient bunch downstairs"
81 didn't bring riding clothes"
Joan said slowly. She had thought
there might be need for them but,
after examining the old suit she
had worn at Holbrook Hall, she
had decided it was too hopelessly
shabby.
perhaps we could find some
thing to fit you. III ask Mrs. Sher'
idan." Barbara spoke doubtfully.
mo, please don't" Joan said.
I've been driving since morning.
| III Just rest a while and then
rarlble about this beautiful old
place. Please don't bother"
"We!l, If you're sure you don't
mind" said Barbara, She went out
closing the door behind her. At the
foot of the stairway she met Bob.
where's JOAN" he asked.
Shes awlully tired" Barbara
said. shes going to rest before
dinner"
REST" Bob said blankly.
Eyes. she said the trip tired her.
What poor company you must have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09
Football Results

North Carolina Is, Vanderbilt 20.
N. c. State 0, Clemson 5.
Duke 2. Wake Forest D,
Tennessee 20. Mississippi State D.
Alabama 0. Mississippi 0.
Tulane Is, Georgia 20.
Sewanee 0. Florida 81.
Newberry 7, Citadel T.. :. .
Villa Nova Is, South Carolina b.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09
CMaIe)
J. WANTED
H-Real Estate

O-Listings for nice
fses. : n d unfinished
kng ~, NeW residents are
fheslsn4 surplus. Z. r.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09
FOR SALE
Autos and Accessories

\ ,u,onObile radio sales and
[s-cg see ylidcity Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09

WANTED-HavIng demands for
reasonable farm and city prop
ertv we solicit listings which
will fill the requirements. See
C. l.. Stark, agent Home q
Garden Realty Company and
p. A. Strout Realty Agency,
Inc. Third avenue and MAN
: street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09

MAN HERE this week res aSen
inc mirrors. City Paint Snop'
corner Church and Second ave
nue.. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09
CT can FOOTBALL + JOCK S1t5: sy s455ses
BY Blosser

DOUGH football has caused numerous cd.
IN dents in the past few years. The SHY wsYp
reduce these injuries is to play the game clearly.
"Jock" Sutherland, famous football coach
whose University Of Pittsburgh Panhasass
headliners in eastern football, has witteh series'
on "Clean Football for FrecIdes readers. kwl'
appear as part Of this strip several tines week
Here is the FIRST one:
THE sketch at left illustrates Tie illegal ussI
i Of hands, arms and LEGS h blocking. The
player facing the reader has pushed his night kg,
between the legs Of his opposing he man and s
holding his opponents leg against his own.
This sometimes results in painful Tny b "
player who is held, as any action IN the 6ne vi
throw hun of balance and under p1e-P.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09
Special Notices

GOING WITHOUT INSURANCE.
protection is a luxury that
very few people can AFFORD.
Safety first Call 80. EWoank
e. Fwbank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09

pImDINc MATERIAL for that
0G new building or for those SI re-
pairs can be found at HiS Us
Morrow plant on Fourth Avs:
East. phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09
32-To Swap
33-Automobiles

WANTED-Used car. must De
bargain; sedan or coacn: AL
dress Car. p. o. Box $40.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09

TUToRING-in English, Mathe-
MATES, History. Latin. Terms
,oasopsble. 2 h n e. 102S-J.
PEW Y. COLLIN HUGHES.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09

DEPENDABLE-Freeze Drug 20 &,
carrying complete line OF drugs :
and drug sundries. Prese aas
tions carefully compounueu'
Phone 122. Immediate deiiVerys.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09

BATTERY AND ELECTRIC work
% : snecialtv. Midcity Tire Co..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-09
31-Transportation

WANTED RETURN TICKET to
Charleston by Saturday APP
ply TimesNews.
Evening star., 1933-09-17

President Roosevelt poses for his official portrait The art
st is Helen Emmett Rand of Salisbury Conn.,, who is shown
putting the finishing touches the work which will take its
place in the White House gallery of presidential portraits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

Che mise, Step-ins, Panties, Il
Boomers Small. medium n
and large sizes in these
dainty and serviceable gar Y
ments of excellent quality
raven. Lace-trimmed and
tailored styles in pastel col
ors.-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
NAz1 ENVOY CHECKS.
fire PROBE ORIGIN
Gets Denial in London That
Inquiry Has Official
Sponsorship.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 1.-THE Ger
man government has interested itself
in the proceedings of an International
Legal Commission, which started taking
evidence today in an effort to determine
whether the Nazis themselves set fire
to the German Reichstag last February,
rather than the Communists accused
by the Nazis of the crime.
Germany's envoy in London inquired
of the British government whether the
inquiry was. in any sense, under official
auspices. Britain replied that the in
vestigation had no off1cial sanction or
connection of any KIND. The exchange
was verbal
Sir Stanford Grips. Labor member of
the House of Commons. explained at
the opening session of the inquiry that
1t had been suggested that Chancellor
Eitlers Nazis set fire to the ReichStag.
Sees Decision Tuesday.
Sir Stafford said that no members Of
. the International Commission belonged
to the Communist party. He expressed
the hope that the members of the group
would arrive at their decision by next
Tuesday, in order that the findings
might be transmitted to Leipzig before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

the opening of the trial there OF the
accused Communists.
OF Is witnesses to be called, 3 are
on a list of 33 Germans the Herald
said were threatened with death in a
notice posted in Nazi meeting place
in London's West End.
Police started an investigation of the
newspaper report, which said photo
graphs of the Germans were posted in
the Nazi Club here under the injunc-
ton. If you meet any one Of them
kill him: and if he is Jew, break
every bone in his body"
Three Are Identified.
The Herald identified the three wit
nesses as a man named Breitscheid
former Reichstag Socialist leader; Prof
George Bernhard. former editor of the
Vossische Zeitung. and Albert Grzesln-
ski. one-time Berlin police chief
The commission is meeting in the
court room of the Law Society. 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
wife SUES REFUGEE
MATE FOR DIVORCE
Woman Dentist Says Man Sep
arated From Her in Revolt
Spurned Reunion.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, September IA
suit for divorce from Count Boris
Poushkareff, who resides in Lyons,
France, was filed here yesterday by DR..
Sonia Poushkareff, Hollywood dentist.
The wife's petition stated she and
her husband became separated in the
overthrow 10 years ago Of the Russian
monarchy and that for six years she
conducted diligent but fruitless search
for her husband. Later, she stated, she
learned through a friend that he had
taken up residence in France. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

q young Kentucky matron In search of
substitute for coffee during the Revo-
lutionary War.
Other information about local trees
included the fact that the White House
grounds contain more species Of trees
than any plot in Washington, there
elm is the only tree in Washington
which actually blooms in the Fall, and
that there are approximately six trees
for every man, woman and child living
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

pointed out that the society is disin-
terested in the proceedings and Is
merely renting the premises.
D. N. Pritt, Kings counsel, Is the
commission chairman. Other members
are Arthur Garfield Hays of the United
States, Franco Saverio Nitti, former
Italian premier: George Branting, a
Swede, and Nine Barker Mort, mem
Der of the Netherlands Parliament.
Names Are withheld.
The World Committee on German
Fascism formed the commission ito tell
the world" the truth about the
Reichstag fire"
To protect relatives in Germany, II
is planned not to announce names OF
witnesses
Give men will go on trial in Leipzig
Germany, September 81, for setting tbs
fire February 81. Communists were
accused of being responsibility
There was a capacity crowd at to-
days session. Many nationalities were
represented and among the prominent
persons present was H. G. Wells.
1t was requested that no witnesses
be photographed, those in charge say
ing this might endanger relatives in
Germany.
Sir Stafford Grips. Labor member
of Parliament, said the Reichstag fire
occurred at a time which seemed tc
suit the movement then gaining power
in Germany. He declared there had
been intense propaganda in Germany
for the conviction of the accused Com
munists
1T has been suggested" he con-
tinued, that the fire was a scheme put
forward by the National Socialists
themselves In view of the worldwide
Importance of the trial to take place
at Leipzig, and of its political sur
roundings, the committee feels that
some means should be adopted fol
bringing together the evidence avail
able outside Germany and for bring
ing it before the world for criticism
and enlightenment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

penses to the United States. and he
refused.
DR.. Poushkareff has become an
American citizen.
She said her husband wrote her that
his physical condition. impaired by
his experiences in the revolution, would
not permit his emigration to this
country.
Coming to this country in 1924, DR..
Poushkareff, herself twice wounded by
bullets in the strife in Russia. studied
at Denver University and the Uni
versity of Southern California in quail
flying for her profession. She served
with the Russian army in 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Pack of Wild Dogs
Fought in Attack on
Maryland Motorists
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOWSON. Md, September IA.
"A pack of wild dogs. which last
night attacked two automobiles
on highways near here. was
hunted today by Baltimore
County police.
The dogs have been troubling
residents of the section and at
lacking persons for several
months, but last night was the
first time they have been known
to jump at moving vehicles.
Reporting the incident to local
police, william T. Ballard Of
RuXton, Md, driver of one Of
the cars, asked permission to
carry a pistol in his car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
TREES OF WASHINGTON
DISCUSSED OVER RADIO
Frances Stubs Relates History OF
"Kentucky Coffee Tree" in Sci
ence Building Grounds.

"Trees Of Washington" we're the sub
ject of a radio address Tuesday night
by Frances Stubs of the Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee, Washington
Board of Trade. The talk was one Of
a series on the subject Of Exploring
Washington"
The speaker related the history Of
the Kentucky coffee tree" which
stands on the grounds of the Science
Building. one of a species discovered by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Official Seeks Degree.

J. H. Hofmeyer. minister of educa-
ton of South Africa. will try for the
degree of doctor OF laws in Johannes
burg, and his examiners will be men
ordinarily under his control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

Nationally = known seam
less bleached sheets, torn
size before hemming. Famed
for all-around quality end
fine finish, and guaranteed
for superior service.-Street
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
81 Capeskin
and Kid Gloves
81

Irregulars Of
Women'S wash
able c p e S kin
and kid gloves in
popular slip-on
styles. B ! a C k
W it h W h i t e,
browns and grays.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

Here TOMORROW!
81 Capeskin
and Kid Gloves
81
Irregulars Of
]. !. ]. &: !" ] ]
WomenS wash
- able cape kin
- u and kid gloves in
AA popular slip-on
styles. Black
with White,
u browns and grays.
@ Street Floor.
Mattress Covers
Sizes for full double beds, =
three-quarter and twin beds in 4
these mattress covers Of firm ,
quality unbleached cotton.
Protect the mattress perfectly. -
Street Floor.
Crinkled Bedspreads
Size 8OxlO5 crinkled cotton u
bedspreads that require no q
ironing Patterned in broad ,
stripes of rose, blue, green.
gold and orchid-Street Floor.
Turkish Towels, S for
Size 22x44 Turkish bath n
towels, heavy double thread d
kind, in plaids and plain }
white. with colored borders
Street Floor. -
Crepe Travel Prints, 3 Yds. for
36-inch new and charming =
cotton crepe travel prints in {
variety Of popular color p
schemes. Guaranteed fast col
ors.-Street Floor.
Al-Silk Pongee, 6 Yds. for
33-inch all-silk imported n
pongee in natural tan shade. a
The silk of many uses. priced }
far below today's market
Street Floor. -
Percale Prints, 5 Yds. tor
Worth considerably more -
now-and no doubt still more &
in the near future. 80-square ,
quality in a wealth of new
patterns of guaranteed fast l.
colors.-Street Floor.
"Washanredy' Crepe
6 Yds. for
Prints and plain colors in
this dainty and practical &
Windsor crinkled crepe that p
requires no ironing. Guaran-
teed fast colors.-Street Floor.
"Spring Knight" Pillcwcases
6 for
A brand we'll known for q
quality-and priced to give y
you real saving. Sizes 42x36.
Street Floor. -
Outing Flannel, II Yds. for
27-inch soft. f1eecy outing q
flannel in grey, pink, blue and Y
white.-Street Floor. -
Girls Skirts
Flannel and tweed skirts -
with panel front and fitted 4
hiplines. Side pleats. metal ,
lie buttons; also high waist
line models with set-in godets. -
New Fall colors. Sizes Z to IA.
Girls Middies
White jean and broadcloth u
middies. regulation style, with o
large double-faced collar, d
long sleeves. tie slide and
pocket. Deep hem. Sizes l.
to %
Black Sateen Shorts
Excellent quality sateen u
shorts, buttoned up both sides. ID
Belted style. Straight legs ,
with boomers underneath.
Sizes &c to "a waist. l.
Girls Blouses
All-white or gay prints. u
Tailored or frilled models with c
long or pulled sleeves, finished D
with hipband. Also sheer
blouses. Sizes 8 to ID. l.
Girls Wash Frocks
Charming new vat-dyed u
prints. Jacket effects, straight e
lines pleated from yoke, con- }
trasting trimmings. Short or
pulled sleeves. Sizes to IA. -
Boys Suits
These popular button-on u
suits consist of broadcloth d
waist in plain colors and fancy D
patterns. with dressy and dur
able cheviot and tweed pants. -
Sizes 4 to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-10

The perfect garment for
the young figure or the
small woman. Soft and
light weight. but mouIds
your figure to the desired
proportions; 4 hose sup
ports. Small, medium
and large sizes.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-08-14
PLAN MEETINGS
In INTEREST OF
Mr.. A. PROGRAM
ROOSEVELT TO CONFER WITH
HUGH JOHNSON, ADMIN
STRAToR FOR FUTURE oP-
ERATIONS IN MATTER

WASHINGTON, August IA
Giant pinions of the NRA blue
eagle were said by officials to be
lowering over a fourth of the ma
tons 40,O0O,000 workers.
To assure that the wage rails
ing work-spreading bird would
cover even more territory. Presi-
dent Roosevelt and helpers launch
ed new series of meetings to
map out future program.
The president planned to hold
the first conference with Hugh S.
johnson, recovery administrator,
since his return from short va
cation, then to meet with the re-
covery council.
Officials declined to estimate
with any authority how many of
the 100000 men. which was the
original goal, have been put to
work, but their guesses ranged
from as high as 100000 to as
low as 100000.
Federal network. formed by
volunteer and paid committees,
boards and councils, are rapidly
spreading over the country to car
ry on the anti-depression program
advanced by the president.