davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30

memories of Bob seemed a hundred
times more genuine.
Unconsciously Joan had boarded
every memory. every gesture OF
Bob's. She could still see the
steadiness of his eyes. the little
trick he had of drawing his brows
together. a frown that was not
frowning at ADJUST concentra-
ton. the ominous set to his chin
when he was angry and the teas.
ing smile which revealed his firm,
white teeth.
She must not allow herself to
think of him. This absorption was
shutting out every one. Even Pat.
And Barney. too.
Barney had seemed troubled and
preoccupied lately. He had ceased
to question her about the date for
their wedding. Perhaps he had
been hurt by her lack Of en-
thusiasm.
Pat said in u quiet voice; Joan,
when are you and Barney going to
be married?"
Joan's heart humping, her mind
veering frantically away from the
decision again. II don't know.
Why?"
And then Pats sober voice.
well, / think you ought to set
definite date"
So Pat had noticed that Barney
was troubled. After a long moment
Joan said slowly. Eyes, l guess We
should. Well make it soon. Pat
And announce it later. don't
want a lot of fuss and excitement
You know how popular Barney is,
Well just walk of some day and
be married"
Pat was laughing queerly. 81
was just thinking" she said. that
my last chance has gone to be
maid of honor and walk down the
aisle with you-and Barney"
Lying in the darkness, Joan bat
tied with herself and won. She
would put aside the dream exist.
ence in which only Bob was real.
She would think of practical things
home, companionship, protection
I'm going shopping this after,
noon," she told Pat at noon next
day. ASK Barney to let you of
early. l want you to come with
me-"
You want me to help"
"Of course, Pat. Don't you want
to-"
81 only meant I'd be selecting
things l like, joan"
THEY spent the early part Of the
= afternoon buying lingerie
lovely. lacy, frilly things. piled in
lavish heaps on the counter before
them. The saleswoman lifted q
negligee from a hanger.
This is one of the prettiest we
have" she said. 1t was an eI
quisite shade of blue artfully cut
with lines that were demure. vel
with a touch of sophistication
Soft. creamy lace added richnes!
to the satin.
Like it. Pat?" asked Joan.
"It's a dream"
The saleswoman held the negli
gee up against Pats shoulders. III
makes your blue eyes bluer," she
smiled. "This shade would not be
quite so good for you," she safe
to Joan, because your eyes are
darker"
but it's for Joan!" exclaimed
Pat
"Oh, I'm sorry. I thought yor
were" the saleswoman broke of
in confusion. Joan smiled. Tht
woman thought Pat was selecting
her own trousseau. No wonder!
Joan knew that her own expression
was far from bride-like.
"In take it." Joan said
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
HILLTOPPERS
BLANK BAILEY

Continued from page one)
when Elliott went over from the
three-yard line. A pass to Drake
Melted the extra point.
Bailey was completely out
classed and was never able to gain
consistently, netting a total loss
of 81 yards on running plays
while the Hilltoppers were piling
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
10 PUPS COMPRISE
FLETCHER LITTER

FLETCHER. Oct. 3O.-'Lady
Luck" a German shepherd dog
belonging to Mrs. w. F. Praytor,
of Fletcher, has given birth to Is
pups. They are now two weeks
old and all are thriving. The pups
range in color from jet black to
tan
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
d0z9o1tpm d~reAea1t S i NJ" e:::'

But JOAN" Pat protested. N
isn't your color"
1T will do we'll enough" Joaa
sale.
Well" said Pat. when II comes
to clothes. you hold the record Tor.
enthusiasm"
1t was that way with everything.
Whatever Pat admired Joan pnf. :.
chased. Anyone would think vs
were buying my trousseau." Pat
said on the way home.
A number Of packages had ar.
rived before they reached the
apartment and were neatly stacked
on the floor of the living foosas
mute evidence of the busy after.
noon. Joan gathered them up snd
carried them into the bedroom.
dropping them on the window sest
Aren't you going. to un~rap
them?"
mot tonight" said Joan.
DAT thought Joan looked tired
and Joan, meeting Pats ~ori-
dering eyes. thought her Sfster
looked weary. 1t really was much
too soon after Pats illness for hHi'
to be on her feet all AFTERNOON! =
"Ill finish the shopping totnof.
row." Joan said. I'm afraid this
afternoon was too much for y6p.'
There's not much more to get. I'll
need another evening dress and B
travelling outfit"
oh" said Pat you'll DO goihs,
away?" ~ ~
"Of course" said Joan, smiling.
Barney hasn't said anything about
it recently but he used to b ,t6ik.
ing all the time about the crthsa
we were to take. Some place n
the tropics. It's a cruise he thinks
is just perfect"
"Oh," said Pat. Her voice hSM
a hollow note.
Pat" began Joan wonderfully.
TITS just that I'll Be lohSly
while you and Barney are gone
said Pat from the dressing table
behind a big powder pun. '. '@*,
six weeks will be gons beHfS
you realize It," Joan assured hsr.
pat. dear. why don't you 90 horaA
for visit while we're awayf"g
NO." said Pat brightly. sP1
rather not. Don't worry about ms!
You know I'll find plenty Of xsts
to amuse myself here" EvldettSy
Pat was herself again.
The doorbell rang. ITS ptSbabiH
Barney" said Joah and tdf4td
from the window. >
Let me-" said Pat; and was Oh
like fash. Joan heard her orea
the door and after a mombnt
Barney's voice, "Well, what's har
pened here?"
We've been shopping for JOAN
For Joan?" ""i y
Buying her things. Barney. I
thought you understood why !
wanted the afternoon Off" - W
Joan did not hear Barney's reply
but when they were alone togethef
later she said, Barney. can S6a
imagine Pat being upset becaubS
we'll be leaving herr" =
Leaving herr" queried Bafnl7,
ION our trip" said Joan. wcst
dering why she needed to e1piai4.
Maybe we'll have to take PIT
along with u.s." ~
mol" said Barney. Joan iookSd
at him. surprised. She had nsvSf
heard his voice 80 vehement $40
had been teasing him, cf 'cotfS6
It was strange he had not uraet@
stood that. Something had ceE
tainly gone wrong with BafhsyS
nerves.
It was then that Joan made her
decision. Barney" Sue said Alett
Iget married SOON" ''''
ITO Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

JOAN WARING, pretty memphis
girl, and BOB WESTON. son OF q
millionaire. meet In Memphis ana
transed through the scheminE OF
BARBARA COURTNEY. who Is
irving to win Bob for herself.
PAT WARING, Joan's younger
sister. IL in an automobile ncci-
dent in which JERRY FORREST
ER, her escort, Is killed. Heart
sick, Pat runs away To New York.
joan follows and begins n search
for Pat and also search for
She Is engaged ms masked
singer ut a night club. Handsome
BARNEY BLAKE. the owner.
proves stendfnst friend.
Joan finds Pat, very i'll. During
Pats convnlescence, joan and Bar
ney nre drawn closer together.
joan, believing Bob Is lost to her.
promises TO marry Barney. Pat
becomes Barney's secretary md
soon he realizes that IL fs Pat he
loves instead OF joan. Neverthe-
less the wedding plans go on. be-
cause Pat insists that Joan must
not be hurt.
Joan wakes one night to hear
Pat sObbfng bitterly.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII
TOAN sat down on the edge Of
y Pats bed. Pat, darling" she
said, what are you crying about?"
She threw an arm about the
other girl. Like a child. Pat pill
lowed her head against Joan's arm.
"Silly of me to cry" Pat whispered
brokenly, when there's no rea
son."
"But there must be a reason.
Please tell me, dear!"
Could Pat be grieving about
Jerry Forester? No, that did not
seem likely. Pat had seemed per-
fectly happy for weeks. And 1t was
Just as unlikely that Pat was
homesick. She adored the excite
ment of New York. She was never
tired or bored.
Suddenly Joan believed she un'
derstood. 1t must be that Pat was
in love. How blind she had been
not to understand! All at once
Joan saw that Pat had changed.
She was more subdued now. There
was a becoming reserve about her.
"Who is he?" Joan asked.
There was a moment Of silence.
Joan felt Pats arm grow tense
against her own. Then came Pats
usual cheerful voice. Now. won't
you listen to Mrs. Detective!"
pat, dear, forgive me for saying
this, but 1 hate to think you might
seriously care for Vance. I've
thought from the first that he is
Jerry's type. I'm sorry if I've hurt
YOU"
Don't worry" Pat said. "I'm
using my head now. 1 have to-!
Then it was Vance. Joan was
amazed at the revelation in the
grim young voice. How selfish she
had been. So absorbed in her OWL
unhappiness she had failed to re
member that others had problems
too. She had known Of course thai
Pat was seeing a good deal OIL
Vance Nicholas but it had never
occurred to her that Pats Interest
was so deep.
"Pat," Joan said slowly. Il cam
quite believe it. Of course he's
good looking"
"Well. if you had had eyes you
would have noticed that I was Civ
ing him all my time"
IT did notice. but I didn't think
it meant anything"
mo use worrying, Joan. Cues:
I've got another case of puppy love
as mother would call it. I'll gel
over it, I suppose, but it's painful
while it lasts-like mumps and
measles"
loan sighed. If she and Pat were
y only at home tonight! Nothing
about this new life seemed real
Memories Of those weeks at home
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30

I'm a total gain of 179 yards. Bal
ley chalked up one first down,
completing a pass for the neces-
sary yardage.
The entire Blue Ridge backfield
played excellent ball and the line
stopped everything Bailey had to
offer. Blackwell pulled the Hill
toppers out of their only hole with
beautiful punt that Travelled
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
Church OF God il
Holding Revival

A revival meeting was begun
Sunday night at the Church OF
God on Beech street, with &c
Rev. Max L, Atkins Of Bafnata,as,-
vile preaching. He is being =
sisted by the pastor, the Rev. =.
]. Stone. Services, to which the
public is cordially invited, wiHbe'
gin each evening at 7 o'clock:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30

The sketch is of NEWTON ID.
BAKER. The Little Brown jug
is the trophy which goes TIC the
winner OF the M / c Fl l G A NJ
MINNESOTA football game. Col
lapse Therapy IL a method USED
I'm treating TUBERCUL0SlS-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
Special Notices

ATTENTION TRUCK and Vege-
table dealers. | have few acres
of green crisp Charleston
Wakefield cabbage now ready
to cut. Norman Bitch, Box
535.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30

Nabers.
District steward: II. L. Caps.
Missionary committee: Saluda,
Miss Anie Nabers; Tryon, Mrs. w.
w. Creasman. o.
Sunday school superintendent
Saluda. H. L. Caps; Tryon, S. L.
Wood.
Charge lay leader: P. G. Nor
ris. "'''
Church lay leader at Saluda:
R. F. Andrews.
Golden cross directors: Saluda,
Mrs. j. r. Barbour; Tryon, Mrs.
L. M. Norman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30

Observation-Disclosures Drug Co
carrying complete line of drugs
and drug sundries. Prescr;p-
tions carefully compounded.
Phone 122. Immediate delivery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30

GOING WITHOUT INSURANCE
protection is luxury that
very few people can afford.
Safety first Call 80. Ewbank
& Ewbank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
|FOR SALE

Into, and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30

LAST CHANCE to buy Simmons
Deep Sleep Mattresses at
Sl9.75. Brunson Furniture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
FOR RENT
business Services

EVuR CREDIT to beat in
r. guy now and escape
pHceS. Brunson Furni-
l Company. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30

BUILDING MATERIAL for that
new building or for those re-
pairs can be found at Rlgoy-
Morrow plant on Fourth Ave:
East, phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30

Osr Z horse to exercise.
D, s. .of half its feed. Ex-
%Ie, Box 722, city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-30
I~Real Estate

piano to store for its
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
North Dakota State and st, Thomas
Elevens Battle in 7 to 7 Deadlock
Tommies Stage Belated Rush
In Fourth Period to Tie
Bison Cridders

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 30.-(AP)-St.
Thomas scrappy Tommies and the
North Dakota Agricultural college
Bison waged q temperate battle to q
II deadlock here Friday night.
The Bison, scoring In the second
period and apparently on the way to
victory, were suddenly rushed off
their feet by the fury Of belated st.
Thomas rush, which until midway in
the fourth period had given no in
dication Of what was to happen, and
pass from Frank Haider to Wee
Walsh gave the TONNES q touch
down, to which Walsh added . point
placement to deadlock the issue.
The first period was a punting duel
between Walsh and May, with play
mostly In the st. Thomas territory.
Late in the period, May punted to
the st. Thomas 18-yard line. On the
first play Walsh punted, and May
returned it to the Tommy 42-yard
stripe. On the last play OF the Pc
Rod, May passed to Reiners for first
down on the ST. Thomas 24-yard line.
Two plays by the Bison and an Off
side penalty gave the Bison a first
down on the st. Thomas l4-yard line
as the second quarter opened. schol-
lander made three yards on q quar-
terback steal and May added five
through his own left tackle. Reiners
then hit the center Of the line for a
first down on the Tommy 4-yard line.
Schranz then went off his off own left
tackle for touchdown. Mays kick
from placement was good.
st. Thomas opened an aerial attack
near the end Of the half, O'Connor
throwing two passes, the second Of
which was Intercepted by Olson on
the Tommy 35-yard line. Schranz
made five yards through his own LETT
tackle.
st. Thomas started steady march
down the field for a touchdown as
the final quarter began.
After Mays punt was partially
blocked, st. Thomas took 1t on its
own H-yard line. Two runs gave the
TONNES a first down on the Bison
42-yard line. Walsh passed to Haider
for Vineyard gain and two running
plays Melted the Tommies q first
down on the Bison 29-yard line. On
the third play, Haider passed to
Walsh for the touchdown. Walsh's
kick from placement was good, and
the score was tied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
MISTAKES AT GOAL
COST SAINTS MORE
SCORING CHANGES
Was First Regular Grid Game
Played by Capital City
Parochial Team
BlsMARCKERs EXPERIMENT.
Gibson lntercepts Pass fob
Long Run and Then Scoree
For Victims

Gaining through the line almost AZ
will but making many mistakes when
within scoring distance. st. MaryA
(Bismarck) high school gridders Fri<
day afternoon defeated Beulah at tho
Mercer county city 70 to 8.
st. Mary's battlers lost several othe.
possible touchdowns in the game,
which was the first regularly sched-
uled game in the history Of the CAPS
ital City parochial school.
It took only three plays after this
first kickoff for the Saints to score
their first counter, Schlosser, left half
back, carrying the pigskin over.
The Bismarckers, experimenting
considerably with the offensive wea-
pons given them by Coach George
Hays, failed to score during the re-
mainder of the first half but COM
manded the situation throughout.
In the third quarter the Saints put
lon q squirt that Melted two touch
downs. schlosser going over on
smash after q steady goal-ward
march and Frank Lee taking Q pass
from Tommy Lee for the last counter.
schlosser added the extra point on
plunge.
Chilson scored Beulah's only touch,
down. The Miner s1alfback inter-
|cepted pass on his own goal line and
returned it three-quarters Of the
length Of the field, from where .
series Of smasi1es through the Saints
melted q touchdown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
Nadine 0'leary Wins Women's Golf
Championship Of Bismarck manda
Bismarck Lass Shoots 4O-41-
81; Mrs. G. 4. Steinbrueck
Runner.Up

Scoring 40-4l-8l in the l8-hole
medal tournament over the course OF
the Bismarck Country Club Friday.
Miss Nadine O'Ieary OF Bismarck.
former state title-holder, won tho
womens golf championship Of Bis
marck and MandAn.
Mrs. q. A. Steinbrueck OF Mandan
was runner-up with 46-47-93. Other
leading scores were Mrs.. Paul Shan.
non Of Mandan, 46-5l-97, and Mr..
John Peterson Of Bismarck. 4o-l6-05.
Mrs. g. E. Maroney Of Bismarck
won the first flight with 52.48-lOo
Mrs. Harrobin Of Maudau. with SSH
Jos, was runner up.
With 69.57-l16, Mrs. e. Z. Idron
OF Bismarck won first honors In the
second flight. Runner-up was Mrs. il.
J. Mccall Of Mandan, who shot 81.
5o-l20.
Other scores:
Mrs. Charles Rue, Bismarck, $780,
ia.
Mira. g. +. Ellis, Mandan, 5l-5l-loo
Mrs. w. p. Bertelsen, Bismarck, S.
59-ll4.
Mrs. M. 3. Demming. Bismarck. 81
59-l20.
Mrs. B. 3. Nickerson, Mandan. 10
66-136.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
BOSTON BRAVES PUT ON Squirt
FOR SHARE OF SERIES MONEY
Tribe Only Half q Game Be.
hind Cardinals, With Two
Contests Left
(By the Associated Press)

Lending q little interest to the
otherwise dull closing days of the
major league baseball season, the
Boston Braves have put on . spirited
drive for q place In the National
Leagues first division and q slice Of
the worlds series money.
The Braves Saturday were only q
half game behind the st. Louis
Cardinals, with two games to 60 for
each team. st. Louis still has q
chance to beat Chicago out Of third
place and the Cubs, in turn move
into second place ahead Of Pitts
burgh.
The Braves won their second game
from the Brooklyn Dodgers, 4 to l Fri
day In q replay Of the drawn bat
tie in the second half Of Thursdays
double bill.
With the New York Giants out TO
get . line on their world series ri
walls, the Washington Senators cut
loose with some more heavy hitting
and loose pitching against the Yam
KEGS. The Mats pulled out an 8-to-5
victory.
All other major league clubs were
idle. Score by innings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Braves Wallop Dodgers
r. n Z
Boston 800. 200 olo 100 II /
Brooklyn 49,. 600 100 000-l 8 4
Zachary, Farmhouse and Hogan,
Spohrer; Beck, Leonard and Outen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
MaddOck's Football
Enthusiasm GROWING

Maddox, N. D.. Sept. 3o.-R-
Added players and enthusiasm has
marked daily practice sessions n
Coach Ellington bore down on hia
gridders in scrimnage preparing for
the game with Fessenden here satur.
day. Reserve material is weak.
Lettermen working out were Iloyo
Jacobson, Clement Bousquet, Otto 81.
son. Warren Westby. and Lloyd Lysne
Other players include Oman Nelaon.
Ralph Lysne, Sidney johnson. ~
Joseph Rowland. Newcomers are =,
Legrid, Justin Dyrud. Lloyd sundet.
ana Wallace Westby.
The schedule: Sept. 80, Fessenden
hare: Oct. 8. Darlington there: a..
y. Devils Lake seconds here: oct. -.
New Rockford there: Oct n. Drake
there; Nov. 4, Harvey there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
CHUCK KLEIN AND Jim FOXX
SNARE MAJOR SWAT HONORS

on tho National League slugging
honors Is well as the base hit crown,
sent his average up six points to .372.
Foalx picked up three points for =
.356 average. He also crashed out
home run No. 20.
Klein's team-mate and chief rival,
spud Davis, followed along with q
viewpoint gain for q .346 average,
while Lou Gehrig Of New York and
Luke Appling Of Chicago set the pace
for . general rise In the marks Of
the leading American League "regu-
lars, gaining six and seven points re-
spectively. 0ehrig thus tied Heinie
Manush Of Warrington for second
place In the junior circuit ct .333.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
Vines Unable to Repudiate Earlier
Criticism Of American Net Mentor

telegram 10 Bernon Prentice Of
New York, captain Of the Amer.
lean team. was dispatched after
consultation with Ferry Jones,
secretary Of tho California Tennis
association.
(3) The subject q Vines re-
marks, critici1ing the ~psychol-
ogy" Of slight talks" given the
players before the Davis Cup
matches abroad, and urging that
= former internatioualist be put
in charge o. the next American
team, WAS confirmel BY Vines
teammates, d well o By Ill
sports writer's who talked With the
Californian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30
Neither team threatened during the
nanna iaadoH ~ tia game

scoring: ucndOWnS-Schr n 2,
Walsh. Points after touchdown
May. Walsh (placements).
SubstitutionS-N. D. A. c.: Peschel
for House, Dobervich for Plat, Erlen-
meyer for Miller, Thompson for
Thomas, Sloan for Schollander, New
man for Marquardt, House for Pes
chel, Plat for Dobervich. Miller for
Erlenmeyer, Thomas for Thompson,
Marquardt for Newman, Peschel for
Plat, Erlenmeyer for House, Dober-
vich for Peschel for Erlenmeyer.
st. Thomas: Nugent for Haider,
Cartwright for Leib, O'Connor for
Simmons, Higgins for Walsh, Walsh
for Higgins. Haider for Nugent, Boyle
for Lackner. Nugent for Haider, Fox
for Nugent.
Officials-Referee, Cub Buck, Wis
consin: umpire, G. H. Kimball. South
Dakota: head linesman, P. E. Nickel
son, Morningside.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-30

New York, Sept. 30.-tR,-Ths
attempt Of Ellsworth Vines, for
mer national tennis champion. %
repudiate his criticism Of Amer
lean Davis Cup strategy and mani
agement this year. has been IN
vestigated By tho Asssoctated
Prea6, With the following results:
a. Vines, instead Of repudiat-
1ng remASiIs he made at Newport
earlier In the summer. repeated
and auaplified them when he
talked With sports writer's Oh his
return 70 Los Angeles.
"a The former champions
categorical denial Of criticism Of
DAVIS Cup methods. made n :