davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-19

81 know you have, honey. But
somehow | didn't know how much
you mean to me until now"
They had driven far up the
drive and were nearing lnspira-
ton Point. 1t was barely $3.50.
BY choosing the least crowded
thoroughfares he could have her
back at the hall where the re-
hearsal was to be held in plenty
of time.
The sky across the Palisades
was rosy. The silver roughness
Of the river reflected every shade
of the sunset. The park. high on
the rocks, twinkled uncertainty
with diamond-like lights. growing
brighter and brighter as the sky
slowly faded. --
Sheila Strengthened. Dick
mustn't tell her now that he loved
her. 1t wouldn't do. Both Of them
had so many other things to think
about. .. . . r..n
But did he really love her? Did
she want him to tell her so even II
it were true?
II think we should turn back
Dick" she told him, withdrawing
her hand. "It's getting late"
"Just as you say" He did not
raise his eyes
SWIFTLY the car skinned dowr
~ the drive. crossed into the parl
at 10th street and picked up the
winding road through the trees
They reached 45th street at
o'clock promptly.
"I'll be waiting when you've I'm
ished," Dick said.
Sheila ran up the stairs. he
cheeks burning. Was Dick goini
to ask her to marry him? II sh
agreed what would they live on
Dick had said that he was tn
Door member Of the family. H
meant poor. no doubt, ACCORDING
to Trevor Lanes standards-no
her own. Dick could hardly ran
that lovely penthouse without
fair income. True enough, nj
home wasn't anything like tn
palatisl quarters where Trevo
Lane lived. Trevor's apartment
was q show place--a perfect sci
ting for the sort OF parties n
gave. Dicks rooms were coz
with deep. comfortable chairs
dark wood. his books, his fire
place. his cluttered tables. Die
was q fine fellow, a real friend
but lid she want him to fall /
love with her"
AS Sheila took her place on til
, stage she tried to put all this froT
> her mind. The chorus was goin
) through its PAGES. Weary girls !
practice suits. always willing. a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-19
REGIN HERE To-Day

biNHIN
SHEILA SHAYNE. is, whose
parents were well known vaude-
VILE ente rtniners, Is IA dancer.
After weeks out of Job she Is
hired 10 substitute for DAISY
GLEASON, another dancer, who
has spraIned her ankle. While re-
hearsing at JOE PARIS song
shop SheiIa meets DICK STAN
LEY and TREVOR LANE, both
rich. Dick Is much attracted by
Shcila and urges Lane TO include
her In the program OF entertnin-
ment at party he Is giving.
Sheila declines to come but later
accepts.
At the party she meets COR
DON MANDRAKE, well known
producer. She sees Dick fire.
quentIy after that. Daisy returns
to the show and Shcila again
hunts a Job. Then Mandrake of
fers her a part In a new play.
Rehearsals begin ut once. Shelia
becomes friendly with JIM
BLAINE, one OF the principals In
the play.
They 60 to Atlantic City for the
tryout. There newspapers I'M
cover the ruct that Jim f. the son
OF n wealthy family and has gone
on the stage I'm opposition to his
fathers wishes.
MARION RANDOLPH. the star,
becomes Jealous OF the praise
SheiIa receives from critics and
therefore Shciia is discharged.
Dick Invites her to tea. telling
her Mandrake will be there also.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVI
THE second important happen
l. ing of the day came only twt
hours later. When Dick Stanle!
put down the telephone after talk
ing to Sheila he walked rapid!
across the living room. lighted 1
cigaret, tossed it aside within fiv'
minutes. Then he sank impatient
ly into a chain and called Treyo
Lanes number.
''It's a bad break all right.
Trevor replied when Dick had toll
him how Sheila had left the neV
show. ut doesn't mean that sh
wasn't a success. though. Tha
little Tillie Lee who has the par
now can't compare with Sheila
But Marion Randolph Is bound t
have her OWL way! Two pearl
tears from those blue eyes and sh
could practically put Mandrak
himself out!"
Dick interrupted to say precise
iy what he thought Of that pre-
Queer.
There's no use taking It tina
way" Trevor assured him. IAN
it you want to help Sheila 20
won't even nention this to Mar
drake. You say they're both con-
ing to tea? Well. suppose | drii
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Administra-
trix of the Estate of William II.
Manders, deceased, late of Hen
derson County, North Carolina,
this is 10 notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to, the
undersigned care of Carolina
Power & Light Company. Raleigh,
n. c., on or before the 29th day
of December, 1888, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar Of their re-
covery. All persons indebted u
said estate will please make I'M
mediate payment.
This 29th day of December
1882.
ETHEL MANDERS.
12-29-Thurs-6tD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-19
Ancient Wills

A will written on papyrus, and
prepared about +. e. 300 in Egypt,
is the Oldest one known. BY its
terms priest left his property to
a fellow priest. Both Greece and
Rome had manuscript wills. In the
Seventh century wills In parts of
Europe were written OH bark.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-19
|Tirnes-News
liant Ad Rates
CT In AdYanee)

|.,-cash in Advanced
ems n' for this size type,
". St'T Insertion; half price
t2af5,s.eqaent insertions. 49,,
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Fl: :25PSs ji'i minimum of five
F. word this size type
frst Insertion, half
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Hons. =.
/, word for type this
! for first Insertion;
tprice for each add
bal CONSECUTIVE A'-
.;mrm charge, 25c.
4 s;S:.IFIED DISPLAY RATE
6oc per inch
Of Thanks and Trib-
- Respect are accepted at
not ask for information
- ;,T. ''keyed" ads, as they
/ stri %f confidential
4 srror is made, The Times
i responsible for only
Incorrect insertion. The
|omsr Is responsible for sub
sTs insertions. The adver-
should notify Immediately
[rv corrections needed.
4 classified ads taken over
fhore.
$,r: ad department closes
yr, and classification posi-.
h will not be guaranteed
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liant ads are always cash II
nee except 20 business men
|cOrccrns having accounts
this newspaper. Wher
Id Ads are charged the rate
|Cc and SC per line, zoe and
per line, and soc and 15C
line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-19
| FOR SALE
IAuto. and Accessories

|SAl.E-Tires that are un-
lii.ionally guaranteed for
h. 1900, $4,000 miles. vs.
Isl them. Prices from SAILS
No time limit for adjust
h. Mid City Tire Co., near
tOffice. Phone 121.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-19
Big Price for Violin

The Etudc says that it is impos-
sible to state the highest amount
ever paid for q Stradivarius violin.
There are rumors of sums all the
way from $4,000 10 over 100000.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-19
l-Mliscelianeoue

SALE Delco electric re-
sel2.0r. large family size or
tao!e for small store. In
y condition. Bargain if sold
|Once. Phone 62TL2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-19
livestock and Poultry

! BRED. blood-tested chicks
BacIed Rocks, Rhode Island
d. White LeghornS. Buy
truary Chicks to insure
.aCer profit. Farmers Fed
|ti0n Hatchery, Asheville,
|C.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-19
Or an Adole-scent

Perfume" quotes reader Of the
New York Post, "'haS played an i'm
portant part in the growth of kind
ness in the world Please inform
me, was the author of this aromatic
statement Il psychologists" mot
necessarily" shifts the editor. "He
may just be an old scentimentaliSt."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-19

ERGAIN-Fiyc-room housa
wood floors, hot water
|. loC 5Oxl50. 80 bearing
T. vlnes. garage; Highland
H.; for $225O. Good terms,
IN rash. Station Insurance
i Realty Company. Phone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-19
Pleasure and Revenge

Pleasure and revenge have ear,
more deaf than adders to the voice
Of any true Observation-Disclosures.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-19
Houses and Real Estate

ZSALE CHEAP or will ex-
~ i. city property--One
] YgY house, just outside
| c.~. Two acres of land,
richard. Also, five-rOOn
Sc one and one-half acres
|l.nl. See Anders or Me-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-19

4 N E S S means poverty
fIth is wealth. Spinal add
|TmeAts remove nerve pres
|e, restore health. See DR..
Emann, 1915 Maple street,
p n. Main.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-19
S-Business Services

|LD YOU LET US HELP
cheek your insurance? Too
y: Too much? All forms
current? Mortgage clauses
Pect?2 Vacancy permit!
PIE No. ISL. Brownlee In
Enca & Realty Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-19

|TOUR DORMANT SPRAY
now with liquid lime sui
b. We have it in stock.
|cy-MOrrow Company, Lum-
|, Builders Supplies, Mill
Is. Fourth avenue east.
Pne 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-19
WANTED
l0-Miscellaneous

L further notice we will
/, on Wednesdays and Sat-
|ayS, heavy hens at 10 cents.
fmers Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-19
Good Things to Eat

HOME grown products at
/ Curb Market, King Street
ETeep Third and Fourth
'enue. Open Tuesdays and
fdrdays. 1880 a. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-19
lost and Found
fPersonal Property

IL surgical case containing
Instruments. Reward. Re-
"a to Seruggs Drug store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-19

cIRARD COLLEGE in Phila-
" delphia admits only poor
orphans in abeyance to the wiz wiz
of the founder. K U A l. y
AMUNDsEN discovered tine
SOUTH POLE in 1911. Tue
bird shown Is q BLUE JAY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-19
Doubie Kindness

If what must be given is giver
willingly the kindness is doubled
Syrus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-19

tP INSURANCE! We do
sell cheap insurance except
the basis that the best IS
r. the cheapest. See us.
represent the strongest
fPanieS in the world. ASK
Eoody." Ewbank and Ew-
D. X
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-19
Special Notices

DIR. MOREY will be in his
office on and after Jan.
10th. y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-19

SPECIAL. notice. All haircuts
or shaves 15c. Deluxe Bar
Der Shop, next to Rex Thea
ire.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-19

HATCHERY NOW OPEN for
custom hatchery. High quality
chicks from state blood tested
stock for sale weekly. Bright
water Farm Hatchery, Hender-
sonville and Brevard highway
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
'CREENPASTURES' COMES
HOME

Monday in Atlanta for eight perform
ances. Pressed with invitations far
beyond the possibility of acceptance
Richard B. Harrison who plays ode
Lawd" appeared three times Sunday
before large church audiences gath
cred to greet him. Two hundred
white and colored college students
heard him at the Central. Congre-
gational Church in a meeting ar
ranged by the Interracial Student
Council. An hour later a crowded
house greeted him at Big Bethel A..
M E. Church; and al the evening
hour he addressed the largest aud
fence ever assembled in Druid Hills
Methodist Church South one of the
leading white churches in the city.
Every seat was taken every inch Of
standing room was occupied upstairs
and down the vestibule was packed
and people looked in from the out
side steps through two sets of open
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11

NEW YORK CITY, November 3
Declaring that ne genuine effort is
being MADE by public officials to
identify the lynchers of George Arm
wood Negro at Princess Anne, Md.
the American Civil Liberties Union
offers a reward of one thousand dol
lars for information leading to the
final conviction in the courts of any
member of the lynch mob which muir
dered Armwood on October II 1888.
"The A. c. L. u has posted this
offer of a reward said Roger N.
Baldwin director because it is plain
that without such an incentive wit
nesses will not talk. 1t is already
apparent that nc genuine effort is
being made by the public officials
charged with the investigation. The
state Of feeling on the Eastern Shore
is evidently such that any witness
runs considerable risk in coming for
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11

ed dOcrS.
At the conclusion of his Sunday
evening address simple unpreten-
tious and winning Mr.. Harrison was
thronged as on the other two oc-
casions with people eager to express
their appreciation and to grasp his
hand. The fine unstrained courtesy
extended him by the pastor a native
V~irginian late from Louisiana the
rapt attention given him by the aud
fence and the ovation accorded him
at the conclusion of his address
would have been an interesting study
for those who think of ace relations
in the South solely in terms of lynch
ing bees. 1t might at least have sug-
lgested the idea that the worst in
Southern race relations is not neces-
sarily the best.
On Tuesday morning Mr.. Harrison
spoke to the student body of Agnes
Scott College one of the South's most
notable and conservative schools fol
.he education of young women He
was introduced by the president and
made a most favorable impression
upon faculty and students. On Thurs
day morning he spoke at Atlanta
University and on Friday he has
been invited to address the 1900 stu
dents of Emory.
On Monday night the play opened
before a packed house. Of the effect
the dramatic critic of the morning
Constitution wrote: "There is a spell
woven over the audience during the
opening scene. and they leave still
with that spell upon them The only
thing to say is to give thanks that
we have been privileged to come un-
Ger its effect" The house has been
sold out at every performance anc
hundreds have been turned away
There has been no suggestion of un.
fayorable criticism from any source
whatever.
This is not an effort to press
agent" Green Pastures. No such eff
fort is necessary. | felt however that
your readers might be glad to know
how this great all Negro production
has been received in the South anG
that they might be encouraged by the
answer as | have been to a little
more of confidence in the essential
soundness Of human nature and to
greater hope for the improvement OF
race relations in this section.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
-. -. :. : -v.n -s > $1,000 $50 -","". 49,
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS RE.
WARD OFFERED IN PRINCESS
ANNE LYNCHING

ward with specific Identification.
Yet obviously many members of the
mob can be identified by State troop
ers, officials and by-standers.
I'm no lynch case in recent years
were members of the mob SO easy to
identify. Failure to do so condemns
the administration Of justice in Mary
land. While we offer this reward in
the hope that identifications will be
made indictments found and convic-
ions obtained we have already indie
ated our doubts by appealing to the
Attorney General of the United
States for a federal investigation to
be followed by appropriate action in
the federal courts. Our attorneys
ADVISE US that such an investigation
is authorized by statue and that pro-
ceedings may be had in the federal
courts where the State courts fail to
act"
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
BY r. B. EIeazer

ATLANTA Ga. November g.
"Green Pastures" has come home at
last-not to the place Of it's birth
but back to the land of its descent
where through the centuries its es-
sential significance has been slowly
shaped in the thought the experience
and the emotions of a great race.
And what a homecoming it has
been! What enthusiastic welcome the
play has received; what unstinted
praise on the part of critics and
public! What appreciation offstage
of the venerable artist who dared es-
say the role of God and had the
dramatic ability-and the essential
greatness Of character to make of
that role the most sensational
dramatic success of the century!
In its tour of Southern cities ev-
cry where successful the play opened
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
ID E N E ID
LEES AMI OFFICERS
GUARD THE A

BALTIMORE Nd. November 8 -
(CNS)-Immediately after Fuel Lee
condemned for the murder Of an
Eastern Shore farmer was executed
by hanging last Friday Bernard AIDES
his attorney claimed the body on the
ground that Lee had willed it to him.
It was claimed that AIDES wanted
to take the body to New York and
stage an elaborate funeral service.
The claim was denied and contested
in court for two days. Willis r. Jones
deputy attorney general argued that
inasmuch a. Lee had no relatives the
duty Of bur'ying him rested with the
warden of ihe ~penitentiary here un-
der a provision of Maryland law.
The court ruled against AIDES and
the body vas buried in Maryland
and a quart of 80 officers placed
over it.
The rumor: that Communists might
attempt to sdisinter the body and
take it to New York for a demon
stration did rot materialize and later
he guard dwindled to our two State
policemen ana two deputy sheriffs Of
Anne Arundel County in which the
cemetery lies.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
A CHAIN L
STARTED IN LOS
JEWS

NEW YORK November 9 = A
chain-letter started by the Aryan
Book Store 9O2 South Alvarado St.
Los Angeles California and signed
by Paul Thumlitz the proprietor and
a swastika emblem Of Hitler's Nazis
attacking both Negroes and Jews is
reproduced in the November num-
Der of "Red Front" a magazine pub
lished here
The letter reproduced in facsimile
and attacked in an adjoining column
BY the editors Of the paper says "The
Jews are not Of the White Race they
are SeElites (Ealf N~iggers.")
The letter instructs its recipient to
copy it ten times and send it to that
many friends.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
MARRIAGE REQUEST OF DOOM
ED MEN BY OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON, November Tic
Ms. - After lengthy consideration
the requests Of two men convicted OF
murder and awaiting execution, to
permit them to be married were den
led by the District Commissioners.
DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer, presi-
dent of the Board Of Commissioners
merely announced the board had de-
cided that as a matter of public
policy the requests Of the two men
would be refused.
One of the men was executed FRI
day, October 27, and the other, who
is the father Of two children by a
c~ommon-law wife whom he now wish
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11

once he has the cropper's signature.
to steal the entire sum. The landlord
need merely put forward the claim
that the money is owing to him for
food and clothing furnished the crop
per in the past.
A cropper from DadevilIe writes
the following description of how the
landlords steal the money for the
plowed-under cotton.
Landlord Smith meets q cronner
on his land, John Brown. @.Jobnv
says the landlord-in the So,,+h i;
accordance with a weIl-es+abI;sbad
system of Insulting practsees anv
white man may address a Negro If
any age by his first name-a.John 7
just got the cotton check in from ~
Post Office. Come on up to the house
and make your mark and get your
share" John Brown goes to the
house where he finds the landlords
wife. The presence of the white wo-
men is a silent threat that a rape
charge will follow any attempt Of
the cropper to demand his share of
the check. "Now, john" says the
landlord "Tm signing my name here.
Just touch the pen, while I sign
yours, .r make your mark" If the
croppes signs, the landlord goes on
as follows: Nov John less run up
your account. You owe me $3.50 for
the season. But your share of this
check ii for 500. So wen count that
off and now you only owe me $4,000
The troopers Of Dadeville and sur
rounding areas, however feeling
strong in their organization, refuse
to sign these clerks. They are also
preparing a determined struggle a.
gainst eviction from the land which
is one Of the results Of the campaign
to reduce cotton acreage. "You can
either become cash tenants or get
off the land" say the landlords This
will not mean an increase in cash
tenants for the choppers have less
money than ever this year. 1t will
mean-unless the organized power Of
the troopers agricultural workers
and small farmers can prevent it, the
mass eviction of hundreds of thou
sands Of choppers from their fields
and cabins These evictions may take
the form Of starvation the landlord
refusing to furnish these troopers.
Or in many cases the troopers will
be driven off by the sheriffs and
deputies. e
More than ever this winter the
landlords are determined to smash
the Coppers' Union The arrests in
Dadeville are the beginning of a new
terror drive The lid has called
for speeding Of protests to Bob Stay
High Shelf at Lafayette Alabama
Stop the hand of the landlords in
their new attack on the brave share
troopers Of Alabama.
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11
By JIM MALLORY

DADEVILLE, Ala. November g.
Seven Negro members Of the Share
Chopper Union have been arrested
here, charged with assault with in
tent to murder. Nine more who are
sought for, are in hiding. Carloads of
armed deputies are touring the Ne
gro communities, Negro cabins are
being turned inside out in a search
for literature, guns and lists of
members of the Choppers Union. A
new wave of terror has been let loose
in Tallapoosa County and Chambers
County and a wave of lynching is be-
ing arranged in preparation for the
Scottsboro trial coming up Novem-
Der 27.
The excuse given for this particu-
lar series Of raids is that a Negro
stool-pigeon and strike breaker, Paul
Powell was given a severe beating
recently. The landlords sent Powell
INTO the Union as a spy, ordering
him to get the names of leading
members and turn the list over to
the sheriff at Lafayette. Powell
worked under the direction Of Frank
Wood, a white landlord who has an
nounced that he is ready to kill ev-
cry member Of the Share Choppers
Union. Woods cotton fields were
boycotted this fall by the union
The Omaha guide., 1933-11-11

ATLANTA, Ga. November 8-Of
the four Negroes recently shot by
lynching mobs in the vicinity of Tus-
~caloosa. Alabama three of them
fatally, one was undoubtedly limo
cent and all the other three possibly
so according to a report made pub
lie today by the Southern Commits
son on the Study of Lynching after a
careful investigation of the whole
situation. No convincing proof of
guilt was found in either case.
County officers charged with the
protection Of these men either con
nived with the mob say the Com
mission or else exhibited inexcus-
able inefficiency and stupidity" 1t is
suggested that certain of those Off
cers should be impeached by the Su-
preme Court of Alabama and be re-
moved from office by the Governor,
if found guilty of either charge.
The courts of the community have
failed completely in their duty, ac-
cording to the Commission. Both
mobs were made up largely of Tus-
caloosa people" it says. MANY in the
community knew their identities and
a really vigorous Investigations
would have been productive of indict-
ments."
The community has been in a state
of extreme hysteria, according to the
Commission induced partly by the
efforts of the International Labor