davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
DIVORCED AFTER "A
YEARS OF MARRIAGE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Oct. &c.
CUp).-For IA years, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Brown lived trgcth-
en- as man and wife, and then
Mrs. Brown was awarded , di-
vorce decree. .,
Brown had filed the original
suit charging his wife had "scan-
dalized" him by talking ah0ut
him among their neighbors. Mrs.
Brown filed a cross-bill, on which
she obtained the divorce, charg~
ing cruel and inhuman treatment
adultery, desert;on and non-s''l'-
port. ,
Judge H. y. Webster remarked
that at their ages "they ought 20
be thinking about things il the
GREAT beyond"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10

reelection in 1894. But his attI-
tude toward the NRA and his op.
position to reduction OF veterans
compensation has antagonzed
many members of his party.
Robinson's Republican oppo-
nents are casting their eyes TO-
war Watson.
Considerable credence was slV-
en- to the belief that Watson might
oppose Robinson by his recent
spcech at Washington.
Politically dry for many years,
Watson appeared as princIPal
sneaker at a meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Retail BeV-
erage Dealers.
The speech left no doubt as to
Watson's change in sentiment. re
definitely joined the wet side;
while Robinson remains a rabld
dry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
Geneva Planning
Close Study OF
New Deal In u. S.
international Labor Direc.
tor to Make Survey
in America

GENEVA, Oct. 10.-CUP)-
To study at close hand results of
the national recovery act and es-
pecially its labor features, Harold
L. Butler, director Of the inter
national labor office. tentatively
has arranged &c visit the United
States soon, the United Press has
learned.
The American experiment has
beer under close scrutiny by
leading officials Of the labor Of
flee. Butler, it is understood, IS
anxious to talk with labor lead
ers and industrialists regarding
labor's "New Deal" He has
visited the United States twice
before.
The labor office particularly IS
interested in the American codes
regulating maximum hours Of
WORK and minimum wages. It
generally is believed the labor
office is sympathetic with the
American experiment and certain
officials are known to desire the
application of similar measures
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
REAL BALLYH00 FOR
THIS OLD HOSS' SALE

ATLANTA, Oct. 10.-CUP)-.-
The local postoffice told about us
sale Of unclaimed articles IN the
following excerpt:
"Sit down and think of all the
things in the world you want, add
to that all the things you don't
want, subtract fro mthat the num-
Der of windows in the Empire
State building, and then multiply
that by the number of people who
have passed through the gates at
the Chicago Worlds fair-and
you have general idea of what
is to be offered to the public at
the "Old Hoss" sale at Station 3,
Forsyth and Garnet streets"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
Germany Playing
A Careful Game
Studied Nonchalance Is
Her Austrian Reaction

BERLIN, Oct. 10. - (UP). -
The studied nonchalance with
which German officials circles re-
acted to the dispatch Of seven
private Austrian planes to patrol
duty on the Austro-German boz
der was as significant as any
general cutlery would have been.
It has consistently been the
policy of the German government
to disregard all incidents the az
gravation Of which might suggest
sympathy with a military solution
Of the Austro-German tangte.
The concentration all along has
been unon propaganda tending TO
weaken the position Of the Doll
fuss regime in Austria, thus
Fastening it, ultimate downfall.
In connection with the seven
planes, TIE German foreign MIN
istgy and the ministry Of aviation
tool, the position that The matter
was not UCvmany's affair. but
AusLria's, any expectation abroad
tNCJ Germany NOu-N DOiiI ouI 4"
violation Of the St. Germpja
treaty overlooked the fact that
Germany does not want to be IN
the position Of supporting, or IN
voking any CT the peace treaties,
but regards every breach as q
precedent which later will be diD-
iomatically useful to herself.
Thus, when Austria was grant
ed the privilege of forming &
militia within the limitations
placed by the treaties upon heF
total military strength, the Ger
man press was "adVised" not to
comment. Germany regarded THIS
instance as a trump card to hold
in Forthcoming disarmament dis
cuSsionS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
BAR NEGRO DANCE
BANDS FOR ST. PETE

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Oct.
1O.-CUP).-Jungle music by de-
scendants of jungle potentates no
longer will be heard in ball rooms
frcqucntcd by white man, the
city fathers having barred negro
orchestras from playing in the
white district here. >.
The new ordinance is the oft-
shoot Of mild disturbance last
winter when Cab Galloway and
his band from Harlem performed
for a society dance at the CO.
liseum academy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
Charleston Negro
Asks State For
Teaching Papers
Is University Graduate and
Has Taught Over 40
Year Period

COLUMBIA, Oct. 1O.-(UP).
Thomas Mclean, S0-yer-old ne
gro Of Charleston, and one Of the
few living Negro graduates of
the University Of South Carolina,
has requested from the South
Carolina department of education
a teaching certificate.
In writing to the department,
Mclean, who graduated in the
class of 1877, enclosed in his let.
ter the diploma that he received
from the university. The diploma
is signed by Wade Hampton. then
governor of the state. He had
just before that come into full
possession Of the office Of gov
ernor when President Hayes had
withdrawn federal troops from
the state house, which allowed
the decisions of the supreme
court of South Carolina to be-
come effective. The state SUI
preme court already had declared
the legality Of Hampton'S cleo
ton.
Mclean said he had 40 years
of teaching experience, having
taught in the Indian summer
school service in both Oregon
and North Dakota and in Texas
for nine years. He also had
taught in South Carolina schools
for several years.
He attended, he wrote, the
Putnam high school at Newberry-
port, Mass, finishing in 1873. He
then attended Amherst college
during his first year, and in his
sophomore, junior and senior
years he attended the University
OF South Carolina. During his
enrolment at the university,
South Carolina was in the hands
Of the carpetbaggers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
Watson Is Likely
To Run In 1894
Ex-senator May End Po-
Iitical Retirement
By WINTHROP LYMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. 10.
UP)-When James f. Watson
of Indiana, former majority floor
leader in the U. S. senate, was de-
fcated for reelection last NoYem-
Der ne announced his retirement
as politician.
But during the past SIX weeks
he has been mentioned as possi-
bic candidate for president OF the
United States in 1886, represent
alive in congress from his home
district, or United States senator
Since his name came back INTO
the news as q potential candidate
for political office, Watson nelth-
er has denied nor affirmed reports
that he is considering a return 10
the old life which kept HIM IN
Washington % years.
Indiana Republicans have n'&h
hopes Of elect ny several members
of their party to congress next
wear. At present there is only one
Republican in the Indiana dele&a-
ton at Washington. He IS SEN
ator Arthur R. Robinson.
Senator Robinson comes up Ior
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
in other countries.
GENEVA INTERESTED

Labor legislation under the
New Deal has been even more
daring and far reaching than
anything suggested in Geneva
conferences Of the labor office.
Attempts to draft an inrcrra-
tional treaty limiting hours OF
work to 40 per week met with a
check at the spring conference.
The opposition was led by the
British, who argued that any re-
duction OF working hours wouG
increase production costs TO q
prohibitive level.
The Italian government sup
ported by the |. l.. O., proposed
q world lO-hour week to reduce
unemployment and increase pur-
chasing power. II was intended
that wages should remain the
same after hours had been re-
duced.
But the difficulties of framing
such general convention, where
some so nations with conf!ict,Hg
interests were concerned. pre-
vented the approval Of Musaolini $
project before the London eco
nomic conference as hal been
hoped.
Instead the annual /. L. 0. con
ference recommended a question
nairc be sent to all members Of
the organization and that 'hc
subject again be discussed at the
1884 conference.
The QUESTIONABLE asks the
number Of employed and un2m-
ployed n each country, existing
weekly working hours and the ef'
feet which a reduction of hours
to 40 per week would have on
unemployment, the labor market,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
U. S. PLANS 100 PLANE
HANGAR IN PENSACOLA

PENSACOLA. Fla, Oct. 10
OP)-Uncle Sam, remembering
that a few years ago 10 OF MS
choice army planes were destroy
ed by Il hurricane here because
they were not housed in a nan
oar will build hangar accom-
modatiug 100 planes, at a cost
of approximately $325,OOO.
The hangar will be built at the
navy's landing field, about five
miles from here, and will be Tor
both airp1anes and seaplaneS'
many Of which are used by U. D
aviation students.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
BEGIN HERE TODAY

1oDAA
BOB WESTON, son OF mill
fonnire, is in love with JOAN
wARING. pretty Memphis girl.
Bob has come TO Memphis in con-
ncction with his fathers new tex
tile plant. He first saw Joan on
the train when she was returning
home from college because of her
family's financial difficulties.
The Warnings have little money.
Joan's father. member of IN
aristOc-atic family, killed himself
years before. MRS. WARlNG longs
for her daughters to have the So
cial position denied her. JOan's
younger sister. Pat. loves pleas
fatCated with JERRY FORREST
ER. son OF her employer.
BARBARA COURTNEY. n soci-
ETY. girl whom Bob knew in New
York. IN schcminc TO win him.
Barbara invites Fob TO house
party given by CAROL SHERI-
DAN. At first he refuses TO 20
because of plans which include
Joan. Then Bnrhnrn obtains m
invitation for Joan also. hoping
Rob will he diSiIIusioncd when he
discovers Joan does not belong 10
tbcir crowd.
The first afternoon of the houSc
party Joan stays at home because
she has no riding suit. She meets
JIM WAKEFIELD and learns that
ROb's friends believe he IL in love
with Barbara.
NOW GO on WITH TIE STORY
CHAPTER II
FOAM looked at the stranger and
smiled Hello" she answered
81 don't remember seeing you
this morning." the young man went
on. WAS blotto?"
Joan decided this was a varia.
ton of. where have you been all
my life?" and vas intended to be
1attering.
81 came this afternoon" she
said.
"Oh-with Barbara's Bob?"
Joan hesitatcd. yes"
81 heard he brought an extra
along. But who would ever i'm.
agine anyone as beautiful as you
being an extra, You should be the
leading lady. By the way, I'm Jim
Warfeld."
I'm Joan Waring."
Now. we're friends. viii you
please explain why | find a nice
girl like you roaming around like
a little lost ghost? You really gave
me quite a START"
Joan answered simply: 81 didn't
Dring riding clothes. Why didn't
you 90 with the otlcrs?"
These merry canters are a pain
in the neck 10 ne. I'm incurab!y
lazy. as they'll tell you. Just bored
by all these prctcnscs of having a
good time"
Then why did you Gomez?
lie smiled. The penetration of
these young things! Well, if you
must know. my child, | like the
wines these fine old mansions af-
ford. And the opportunity 20
lounge around in comfortable sur
roundings. Bat | was very bored
until you came. From now on I'm
at your service. What's the pro-
gram"
Il was planning to see the gar
den"
The dark, friendly eyes met hers.
There was a humorous CLEAN in
them. Great Scott. she comes on
mousse parties to see gardens! 1t
simply isn't dane except in moon
LIGHT, Joan. But, to show you what
a gcoi sport | am, lead the way. "
He moved on beside her ana
presently they were in the garden,
sitting on a stone bench while Joan
amused him with her knowledge of
the flowers and shrubs.
SO those little green things
showing through are narcissus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
d079qtpn d~reAea7t 8 8 % !:: e::s'

Imagine your knowing that. And
that bush yonder is peony. Oh,
MY"
LIE WAS absurd but entertaining.
IL And he really liked her. Joan
felt better already, comforted by
his friendliness and interest.
Suddenly the lawn resounded
with gay voices as the riders strag-
gled in by twos and tours.
Carol and a slender, blond girl
Joan had not seen before met her
and Jim as they came out of the
garden. Joan, I've been looking
all over for you! Was this con-
spiracy of Jim's?" Not waiting for
a reply Carol went on. Joan, this
is Enid French"
you all weren't riding?" queried
Enid.
you couldn't drag Jim on
horse" said Carol. And Joan was
tired. Come on, Joan! we might
as we'll dress. Well probably be
kept waiting by Barbara and Bob.
| forgot to tell them we were 60
ing to Kay Trent's barbecue"
"Why?" asked Enid curiously.
Carols laugh was little embar-
raised as she glanced at joan.
There's no telling when those two
will come in. We haven't seen a
shadow of them since they left.
Isn't it ridiculous the way people
will pair Off"
I'm beginning to be quite in
sympathy with it," Jim srinred.
Nice. sensible pastime."
Joan was glad they were moving
toward the house. glad all this
meaningless chatter made it I'M
necessary for her to talk just then.
A few minutes later she was
mechanically beginning prepare
lions for a bath, tucking up her
hair. securing the cloudy mass with
hair pins. The dark, troubled eyes
in the mirror met hers and she
smiled family. Pat would be call.
ing her a prize sap to show her
feelings so plainly. Anyone could
see she was unhappy.
When she returned to the bed
room she found Barbara sitting
cTOss-leggcd on the bed, still in rid
ing clothes. "Oh, we had a huge
time! Too bad you couldn't have
been with us" Barbara said. How
do you feel now"
Much better" Joan told her.
"Thats good" Barbara replied,
her eyes still on Joan. After a mo-
mcnt she opened The closet door
and began studying the colorful
contents. Joan took dark blue
skirt and short, youthful jacket
from a hanger. 1t was a becoming
outfit but tonight it looked home
madc-as it was. Barbara had Sc.
lccted a light green WOODEN affair.
trimmed with large metal buttons.
She laid beside it 4 smart, dark
green leather coat.
1T will be cool enough for 4
wrap" Barbara said carclessly.
FOAM thought of her dark travel.
y ing coat with sense Of mis-
giving. Well, what IVES the differ.
cnce? Her whole costume was
wrong any way.
"All aboard, everybody" Carol
said, entering the room. Oh,
you're dressed. Joan. Would you
mind running down and rounding
up the bunch? | must help this
helpless infant dress. If | don't
we wont reach Kay's until time
for breakfast"
Joan saw Carol glance sideways,
taking in her appearance in one
brief. Gppraising look. Then she
lifted Barbara's frock. "Barbie. :"
she exclaimed what lovei'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
AIDS METALLURGlSTS

HOUGHTON. Mich,-A camera
developed at the Michigan College
of Mining and Technology is eX-
pected to aid the metal heat
treating process by recording the
"critical temperature" at which a
metal changes its structure due
to heat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10

well, | won't let a dress ruin
the evening for me-" Joan thought.
She started down the stairs and
was half way down when a door
closed from the other side of the
upstairs hall.
A voice called, wait 4 moment.
Joan!"
1t was Jim. JOAN" ne said, II
hear the gangs going to farm.
house. Will you drive out with
me?"
Joan hesitated. They were down
stairs now. In the music room q
radio was turned on and several
couples were dancing. Others were
playing bridge. She heard Barbara
laugh and looked upward. Barbara
was coming down the steps with
Bob, her arm linked through his.
"One of those two had perfect
sense of timing" Jim said. Joan
said abruptly. III be glad to go
with YOU" She thought his eyes
met hers with a fash Of under.
standing.
"HurrayI" he said. You really
mean you'll drive over with me?"
"Why, of course" Joan tried &c
appear enthusiastic. I'D love to-"
She was thinking it had beeE
fortunate that she had met Jim
just then. At least she need not
stand about miserably watching
Bob shower attentions on Barbara
Pat was right Joan decided she
didn't know the least thing about
men. How silly she had been TO
imagine Bob cared for her.
he WAS coming toward her.
IL Joan, we're showing off," he
said. Joan was suddenly tense. The
sound If her name on his lips. the
easy friendliness almost disarmed
her.
"Joan's coming with me-" Jim
said slowly. Bob stopped and
stared at Joan.
Are you, Joan"
Eyes"
Darling" Barbara said lightly.
don't look so fCrlOrn! I'd love TO
be second choice"
Bob looked toward Joan again.
She returned his grin! look I'M
smiling
"That1l be fine. Barbara" he
said. Lets dash"
jim opened the car door and
Joan got in. "All set?" lie asked.
She nodded and Jim's car shot
ahead.
Bob had been merely polite. Joan
decided. Unless he cared for Bar
bara why had they come in from
the ride so much later than the
others? Almost ar hour! Why had
they stayed alone all afternoon.
never joining the rest of the
crowd? And why did the others
all assume that Bob and Barbara
were in love?
They drove in silence fer a while
and then jim said suddenly:
You're lovely. Joan. I'm afraid
I'm going to fall hard for you. But
lou seem very troubled. Are you
troubled?"
Yes" Joan answered honestly.
"Why?"
I'D rather not answer. l
shouldn't have come to this house
party, for one thing.
She's interested in Weston.
jim decided. And that dumb idiot
has given her the gate for a gilt.
edged edition Of 1893 sophistica.
ton"
IN automobile flashed past them
and Barbara waved Jim grinncd.
Well. perhaps he had been wrong.
The Weston chap was driving like
the very devil. People in low"
usually moved more slowly.
ITO BE COntinucD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10

I'm,
W, ~ barge. CSC.
Iis,IF ne DISPLAY RATE
aS''' On, ger inch
r,-ss o: Thanks and Trib-
J. =; Respect are accepted at
:. rort.
=. -. ask for information
10 , ~. "saveG" ads. as they
gu, IL confidential.
81 ,.osa The Times
7: s:,'. :, ssr,~s:7'e Cor only
|, ;-,c~-er- insertion. The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10

MAN HERE this week res 9I'ep
mo mirrors. City Paint Shop'
corner Church and Second ave
nue.. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10

! ? automobile radio sales and
= see LIdc:Cy Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10

RI1uDING MATERIAL for that
oG new building or for those re-
pairs can be found at higUs
Morrow plant on Fourth ave:
East, phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10

cost of production and general
national economy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10

Houses and Real Estate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10

DEPENDABLE-Freeze Drug 20
carrying complete line OF drug rus
and drug sundries. Prescr:P-
lions carefully compouhueu'
Phone 122. Immediate delivery
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10

WANTED-CouPle to get mar
ricd in near future. See Amer
lean Legion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10

TJJTORING-in English, Mathe-
MATES. History. Latin. Terms
reasonable. p h one 1O2S-J.
REV \. COLLIN HUGHES.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10

RATTERY AND ELECTRIC work
= specialtv. Midcity Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
FOR SALE

-4c:cs and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
32-To Swap
Lost and Found
4O-Personal Property

LCST-Pair of eyeglasses. Phone
123-R.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
WANTED
<'-Real Estate

'ItD-H,
asoras-- having demands for
s Te IA -sSfm and city prop
Z fll ., ,'-.it ijstings which
T.. g... fequlrements. See
lcae, D. agent Home &
4. g'. .l..J Company and
Tar,S" Realty Agency,
f.. avenue and Main
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10

GOING WITHOUT INSURANCE
protection is luxury that
very few people can afford.
Safet; first Call 80. Ewbank
e Ewbank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
Special Notices
RS EXPERT

EIGHTEEN YEARS EAPERi,
ence in moving, Grating and
packing or any kind Of hauling.
Also have storage room. Phone
SIG. Sam Corn Transfer Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-10
Times-NeWs
Want I'D Rates
Cash in Advanced

-,-Cssh IN Advance)
e, ,r|rl for this size type,
! 3 s- Insertion; half price
2 ...,-5:sruant insertions.
2 ~. rate-S1 a line (this
'a'I ,,ys7el minimum Of five
F. : word this size type
/. first Insertion, half
F., for subsequent in
/ , sord for type this
\. br first insertion;
<,Frice for each addi-
consecutive inser-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-29
THE DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE

Once again, the United States steps upon the Euro pean stage in an effort to thwart what few weeks ago oomed as another World War President Roosevelt has endorsed the Macdonald plan for disarmament He sets his approval upon the plan in the following words:
 Common sense points out that if any strong nation refuses to join with genuine sincerity in these concerted efforts for political and economic peace the at Gen. eva and the other London progress can be obsced and ultimately blocked In such event the civilized world, seeking both forms of peace will know where the re- sponsiblity for failure ies."
 The Macdonald plan, summarized, is follows:
 l. Security by consultation under the Kellogg pact; for any concerted action England, the United States, France Germany Italy, and Soviet Russia must be in animous accord
 2 A numerical reduction of all armies by approxi- rately third, Germany allowed total land army of 2O0OOO France 100000 including 100000 overseas troops; Italy, 250000, including 500O0 overseas troops Poland 20OOOO Czecho- Slovaia 100000; Russia, 500, OO0 Jugo-Slovia 100000; Spain, 10000; Hungary 6O OOO Figures for European armies to be fixed later al
 B. Reduction of caliber of mobile guns to 4.5 inches, with right to mantan existing guns up to l55 milmeters.
 f. Reduction of size of tanks to 16 tons.
 5 Holiday on battleshp construction and submarine building 1000 tons until the end of 1936 adherence of France and Italy to the Londan Naval Treaty. convo cation of a general naval conference in 1885.
 G. Complete abolition of bombing from air except for police purposes in certain outlaying regons mita ton of the Military and naval airplanes of England France the United Sates Italy and Japan to 500 each similar reductions for other nations.
 T. Complete prohibitions of gas, germ and flame warfare with control of preparations for such warfare
 S. Creation of permanent disarmament commission to supervise the functioning of the convention
 g. The convention to remain in force for five years,
 TO- Abrogation of the military clauses of all the peace before which another convention will be written. treaties binding Germany, Hungary, Austria and Bull garia.