davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15

H1T8
By MRS. c. r. MeMANAWAY
Society Editor
Phone 90 before IL noon
LOVELY BIRTHDAY
PARTY

Mrs. Otis Garren celebrated the
tenth birthday of her young
daughter, Marian Lucille, yeSter-
day afternoon with delightful
party and used the colors, pink,
green and yellow in the appoint
mentS. Games were enjoyed as
we'll as an Easter egg hunt, the
prizes going to Pauline Garren Tor
finding the most eggs.
A beautiful pink cake, adorned
with pink holders and candles,
was cut and served with ice
cream and grape juice. Candy
eggs were given as favors. The
little girls enjoying the occasion
with the young hOnOree were
Mary Ella Dermid, Helen Holbert,
Sarah Mae Cox, Mary Brown.
Frances Garrcn, Lucille Frady and
Pauline Garren. Assisting the
hostess were MesdameS Mollie
Garren, Dewey Case, Henry Dill,
Gentworth Crawley and Miss Lula
Mae Dill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15

Altos-Mrs. 0. A. Meyer. Mrs.
Harry Bobst, Mrs. w. f. Brack-
EFT and Mrs. O. Y. Brownlee.
Tenors-Albert Hewitt. 7. +.
Sudduth, w. f. Bracket and Roy
G.. Bennett.
Bases w. Valentine, A. f.
Barber and Henry Akin.
In the absence from the city
of the pastor of the host church,
the Rev. w. H. Ford, Rev. James
p. Burke. rector of st. James
church, pronounced the invoca-
ton and benediction.
A silver offering was taken for
funds to be used for charity
cases. at the Patton Memorial
hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15
ADMINISTRATION
MEMBERS GUESTS OF
JAMES F. BARRETT

Mayor A. V. Edwards, Chief OF
polirc Otis V. Powers and mem
bcrs Of the city's police and hr1
Gcnartmcnts were dinner guests
last evening of J. F. Barrett ~
his home on Hebron street. rot
lowing dinner, talks were mace
nv Mayor Edwards, Chief Powers
and the host. Others attending
wore Alex Hill. Clarence EdneN,
CASTOR Freeman, Jess Maxwell,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15
INITIATION PLEAS
SWAMP ROOSEVELT
CONTINUED from page One)

KOUNIIIIuVU ITUII UdEU UTVJ
banking facilities. Possibly $5,-
600, 100000 is tied up.
The first blush Of hope aroused
by President Roosevelt's rapid-frc
series of emergency measures is
now turning into conviction that
more drastic action is necessary,
that traditional ideas of what is
proper for the government to do
must be scrappcd for the period
of the emergency. and that with
wartime boldness any means nee
essary to attain the end are JUS
tifiable.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15
NEWS ABOUNT
UNIVERSITY BOYS

Among the boys from the Uni
verSity at Chapel Hill arriving to-
day and tomorrow are Donald
Keith. Joseph Patterson, Fred
Lentz, Jim Morris, NOrment
Quarles, Morris Rhodes, Randall
Fowler, Francis Breazeale and Ed
ward Bremen. During this spring
vacation Edmund WaldrOp is on a
tour with the University track
team to Annapolis, Md, Rich
mond. Va. Washington, D. c.
Lewis Tebeau who had expected
to come here, mOtored with col
lege friend to New York to be his
guest during the holidays.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15
Capt. Lancaster
Lost on Flight

LONDON. April 15.-(UPl.--
Captain William n. Lancaster, the
British flier seeking to establish
a record for the England-tO-Cape-
town flight, was reported lost to-
day over the Sahara desert.
A party in motor car was
searching for some trace Of the
missing flier, who. it was feared,
may have been forced down far
from civilization.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15
Biggs' Name Sent
To Senate for
Head Solicitor

WASHINGTON, Apr. Is (UP)
President Roosevelt today sent the
nomination to the senate for con-
firmation of James Crawford
Biggs. Raleigh, attorney and for
mer judge of North Carolina su-
preme court. as solicitor general
for the United States. He with
drew the name of Mayor James
Curley, of Boston, to be ambaS-
sador to Poland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15
Daniels Assumes
Duties in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, April Is (UP)
Josephus Daniels, U. S. ambassa-
dor to Mexico, arrived today and
assumed his post. He was greeted
at the station by the embassy staff
and an impressive guard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15
TO HAVE EASTER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. VanSant,
and daughter, Miss Elsie VanSant,
of Sanford. motored to Mars Hill
to get Miss Emma NanSant and
Fred VanSant and will spend the
week end as guests of Air. and
Mrs. H. l.. Granger. They will
also have as guests tomorrow, Mr..
and Mrs. c. 4. Granger, Of
Greenville, S. c., and their daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Granger. Of
Winthrop College in Rock Hill.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15
CHILDREN ENJOY EGG
HUNT

The Junior B. Y. p. U. had an
egg hunt at Toms Park on Thurs
day afternoon and also played at
tractive games. The leaders. Mrs.
Pierce Drake, and assistant lead
ers, Mrs. J. T. Hill and Miss Violet
Penland, were also assisted by
Miss Claris Russ and Mr.. David
Mashburn. Candy eggs were Serv-
ed TO about twenty children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15
MADE TO
COMMENT ON NAILS

LONDON. April 15.-(UP(.--
Count Bernstorff. charge d'af-
flares at the German embassy.
called today at the British foreign
office to officially protest against
recent statements in the house OF
commons, considered unfaVorapie
to the Nazi government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15
RAIL PROGRAM
Being SHAPED

WASHINGTON, Apr. Is (UP)
President Roosevelt is expected &c
have his railroad administration
program in readiness some time
next week, it was learned last
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15
Alabama Senate
Kills Beer Move

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April Is.
The Alabama senate last night
defeated amendment to the sales
tax bill passed earlier, providing
for legalization of 3.2 per cent
beer by an overwhelming vote of
26 to 7. There was little debate
as the movement was defeated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15
PERJOaL.
PARAGRAPH

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Sewer
will spend Easter in Montreal
where the former will fill the pull
pit of the Presbyterian church.
They will be dinner guests of DR..
and Mrs. +. II. Hester.
Judge and Mrs. Joseph A. GlaS-
gov and daughters, Misses Ellen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15
NOTICE

All candidates for office in the
Town of East Flat Rock are re-
quired by law to file with Clera
on or before April II. 1888.
H. L. PACE. Mayor.
1t J. F. G0OrMAN, Clerk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15
HERE FROM
WEAVER COLLEGE

Among those from Weaver col
lcge at Weaverville who are here
for a short spring vacation are
Miss Ruth Nelson, Winfield Miller
and John and Richard Todd.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Charles S. Orr and family
wish to thank each one for Their
kindness. sympathy and service IN
the bereavement Of our husband
and father.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-15

Seth Edmundson, Ernest Ihomp--
son, Everett Orr, Glover Orr ana
John Fletcher.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
The Girl Who Won

girl had?" Who can she be?
What has life done to her?"
And a longing surged in him
to put his arms around her and
protect her from the outside
world and fight her battles for
her.
A bluejay perched on a branch
nearby, his wings a bright flash
in the sunshine. He regarded
the young couple arrogantly, as
though they'd no right to in
trude on him.
There was the plop Of a trout
nearby, and a kingfisher flew
over the water.
Silence. Peace. And beauty.
And a man and a girl with
"the long, long thoughts Of
youth" in their hearts. IRE
SiStibly drawn to each other.
CHAPTER xxx
There was silence in the little
coppice by the lake, except for
the occasional cry of water fowl,
and a faint breeze in the tree
tops.
Beautiful it all was.
A setting for romance.
Romance was here. A man
and a maid. shy of each other.
"D'you mind if I smoker"
And from a pocket Of his shabby
fishing coat Tony produced an
old brier.
"Oh. do" said Nollie ner-
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
By May Christie
By Tuthill
BY Cliff Sterrett
By Milf Gross
BY. RUDE Goldberg

She said to herself: "STTLL
he doesn't understand that I'm
not of his world. I MUST make
him see the difference between
his life and mine"
She said slowly: II was never
in New York until this time"
She lowered her eyes. II ran
away from home"
His hand shot out and gripped
hers sympathetically. "Y GU
mean they weren' kind to you,
is that it. Gloria?"
She hesitated. II suppose In
a way they were. I'm sure my
uncle meant to be. But IL
Just hated it."
and why?"
She fenced. She said, avoid
ing his eyes: "You don't know
what it's like-that small town
life"
"You grew tired Of 1t? But
hadn't you friends - amuse-
ments-fun? And-T hate to
ask you, but I must, for I'm
a Jealous cuSs-any number Of
beaux?"
She flushed. mo, Tony, It
may seem funny to you, but
I had none of these things"
He looked amazed. "Then the
v,'0'--d r--0a must bee Ut
you up like The sle"~ing beauty
in the castle-or was it dun.
geon?"
tTO b COntinUed.l
The Washington times., 1933-11-08

won't you 60 on? It's
beautiful to hear you talk, even
though-Tony-I'm the most
ordinary person"
you're not. You filled my
heart with dreams. So beauti-
full I'm afraid to tell you them"
For fear should shatter
those dreams?" said Nollie soft
ly, her eyes misted with emo
ton.
"You would?"
''No. I should treat them very
gently, because dreams are rare
in this hard world, and the love-
lest things in life are our illu-
Sions."
illusions? Then you don't
think dreams come true?" he
asked her very quietly, his eyes
seeking her downcast face. But
she wouldn't look at him.
She leaned forward plucking
another anemone and regarding
I. it speculatively.
I'm a little hour this flower
will fade"
Silence between them.
LOdeStOnes
She thought: What have I
Saidp I wanted to meet his
mood-to make him talk-this
isn't me at all, to be so cyni.
cal"
And Tony asked Of himself:
What kind Of O LIE has this
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
Around
The

BY JOHN SNURE. JR.

For months 8-year-old Mary
Virginia Neumeyer had been
looking forward to q boat trip
to Boston with her mother,
. Mrs. Gertrude Neumeyer.
They started on their journey,
but the pleasure of the trip
soon was spoiled by the arrival
OF storm that sent Mary Vir.
ginia and her mother to their
Stateroom with q bad case Of
mal-de-mer.
AS the storm continued the
captain stopped the boat for ~
hours, but finally was forced to
proceed.
Mary Virginia and her mother
were even more sick when they
resumed the journey, and at
last the girl walled:
Mother, the next time we
save up money for a vacation,
let's take it at Piney Point"
The Washington times., 1933-11-08

vously, IT like the smell Of .
pipe especially in the open"
There was a homely feeling
in that smell. Curiously enough,
it reminded her Of Uncle Cyrus.
What would Tony think were
he to know from where she
came? Would he have given her
a second thought had he met
her in the shabby, pickering
house in Yapahunk? Or seen
her as the drudge in uncle'S
paint-shop?
Nollie felt mean-contempt-
ible, because she'd let him
think that she was someone
else-had sailed under false
colorS.
Truth Telling
But she'd tell him now, Shed
tear illusions from herself.
Extraordinarily h and S ONE
Tony looked here in the SUM-
shine! He had slid down from
the logs and was sitting with
his back to the pile, his long
legs stretched out before him.
Nollie sat there too, on the
bright moss that was soft as q
cushion.
Her blue dress matched hNr
eyes, and made q vivid patch
in the greenery.
She drew a long breath. How
to begin her story?
I'm not Mrs. JudSon at alp
The Washington times., 1933-11-08

I did try once. It wasn't my
line"
He took his pipe out Of his
mouth and, with his engaging
frankneSs, said: Look here, my
dear; I don't want to put you
through the third degree, or
anything like that, but at the
same time anything you wish
to tell me about yourself is
bound to interest me-aWfully."
She smiled gravely, sWeetly.
II don't know why-"-She
paused, stared out over the
WATERPROOF should be so inter-
ested in me?"
He bit his lip. '"That isn't
true, because you know darn
well the why's and where
fore's."
That thrilled her. He did
he must care for her.
Incredible it seemed. It was
like heaven opening.
She was afraid to shatter
this bright dream that was de-
Scending on her.
my LIES been awfully hum
drum. I lived in a little town
way up in Pennsylvania for
tn years, With an aunt and
uncle"
"A-ah!" He drew the ex-
clamation out. Then that &C
counts why I haven't seen you
ill quite recently"
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
Adams to Leave

Franklin Adams, counsellor
Of the Pan-American Union
these many successful years, is
retiring, taking a months leave
before the date set for his de-
parture, and will sail December
for Europe.
Writer, lecturer, patron Of
music, Franklin Adams has
done more for real musical ap-
probation in this country in the
past five years than any con-
cert star or orchestra director.
He originated and developed
those famed Pan-American dip
lomatic concerts, discovered
dozens of Latin-American COM
posers, promoted international
broadcastS for the music OF
these unknowns, and created
the United Service Orchestra
by merging the orchestral units
of the service bands. the Navy.
Army, and Marine.
A very great man, q Dene1Ac"
tor, and he will be missed.
What will he do? Write and
travel. He had hoped to meet
his wife (Harriet Chalmers Ad-
ans, the writer, now in Pales-
tine), in Lisbon, Portugal, but q
wire from Jerusalem changed
the place OF meeting to London
and Franklin Adams said:
"Well, there goes all my best
laid plans"
This winter the Adamses will
spend in Madeira an d the
Azores, then Trieste, and the
counsellor adds:
81 want another lOOk-in At
that romantic old city-Vienna,
where the waltzeS are o tonic
for the system"
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
Pavement Patter

The secretary to Mrs. Jewell
w. Swofford, chairman Of the
United States Employees Com
pensation Commission, is Jesse
Jones of Kansas City, Mo-, who
finds one Of his most difficult
tasks is to avoid frequent con"
fusion with Jesse Jones, chair"
man of the Reconstruction FL
nance CORPORATION. Sue White.
of the Democratic national com"
mittee, received a letter from
Ruth Bryan owen telling her
how much she enjoyed her visit
with Lady Aston DR.. Herman
Oliphant, chief counsel Of the
Farm Credit Administration
spends his moments away from
the office in reading Greek. -.
the next time you have an op-
portunity, notice the resem-
blance between Freddy Clark
director of the Earle Orchestra.
and Leo Sheridan, manager OF
the Brighton Hotel. One OF
busiest men in town Is George
H. Craggs. president Of the Brit
ish Club, who has been arrang-
ing a program Of six days o3
activity for the petty officers OF
H. M. S. Danae, which arrived
here the other day on a good
will trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes were seen at din
ner at Olney Inn the other eve
ming. Frank Murray, who lives
out Connecticut Avenue and
spends his working hours in the
trucking business, is often mis-
taken for John Barrymore when
frequenting the towns night
clubs Frank Kelly, Of the
Prcnton Hotel. is making his
third effort to get through law
school and get degree so he
can tackle the bar exam, this
time at Columbus University.
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
Chung Passes-Out

Localities who visited Baltimore
the other day to witness the Navy.
Notre Dame clash are wondering.
The question on their minds is
what happened to Chung-Hoon,
the Navy's backfield star.
Chung-Hoon, who had been
playing a splendid game, threw q
forward pass. It was completed
and the ball went down on Notre
Danes 5-yard line, but was called
back because players had been off
side.
Chung.Hoon turned. walked to
the side line and waited until q
substitute came in to take his
place.
The boys want to know
whether it was temperament
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
Brides Problem

Bill Bride, Corporation Coun-
sci, has as his chief interest
these days the problem of when
a tavern becomes a saloon, as
efforts are made to draft after.
repeal legislation.
Bill wants to know how much
food should be served with liquor
to make a place a tavern, but
the rest of the boys in that Of.
flee say:
Cali we want to know is how
much liquor can we get with
our food"
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
Odd Love Triangle

she said in a Stifled little voice.
II told you twice I wasn't-that
night we were in the theater."
To her relief, he turned and
grinned at her. just like a boy.
II was to blame" he said, "for
being deaf, dumb and blind to
any explanations, because I was
so carried away by YOU"
She laughed and flushed.
There was a Tilt now in her
voice as she went on: II was
deputizing that night-just as
you were. Mrs. JudSon said it
would be a favor to her if I'd
take her place at the very last
minute"
THE almighty, blessed favor
was to ME-" Tony interrupted,
fervently.
She laughed again. It'd a
wonderful time myself. I don't
think I've ever had such a gor-
geouS evening. D'you know
you'll never believe-it was the
first time I was ever in a New
York theater? In the audience,
I mean"
For Nollie had remembered
the Inflated addition" that had
ended in her fainting.
All: So she'd been on the
stage, thought Tony. Somehow
his l-eart fell.
She guessed his thought. She
said, brieflyS 1--WE never played
The Washington times., 1933-11-08

Adventures are nothing new in
the life of our little club mem
Der, Anne Hathaway, Of 5016
Moorland Drive, Bethesda, Md.
Anne is only 10 years old, but
has been almost EVERY place.
AL over Europe and this coun-
try. She certainly is lucky
little girl.
Sometime ago. you may re-
member, we published Anne'S
first letter and. in commenting
on it, we wondered If she had
ever heard of another Anne
Hathaway, the wife of William
Shakespeare, the great English
writer Of plays.
It was a foolish question we
realize now. Naturally Anne
had heard Of that other Anne
Hathaway. In fact she tells us
she has visited the first Anne'S
little cottage at Stratford in
Scotland and what is even more
wonderful she was actually
autographed in the cottage gar
den.
Anne says:
ut was nice Of them to let me
have my picture taken in the
garden. It isn't allowed as q
rule. But they said / was the
second Anne Hathaway known
to have visited the cottage, so I
was given the privilege. We
went TO ShakeSpeare's house, too.
and saw everything.
1--WE have Travelled . lot in
this country, too. We went to
Florida q few years ago, and
this summer we went to Canada.
81 am 10 years old and was
born February Z. I 90 to the
Bethesda School. My teacher
Is Miss NlcOl."
Here is the little poem our
good little club member IN
Mitchellville, Md, Mary Tyd-
ings, promised us the other day.
It is called Adventure Club"
The Adventure Club is Won
derful one,
It Is the best club under the
sun;
When you read of it it gives
you cheer,
It makes you feel happy all the
year;
It is so remarkable and smart,
That every member takes part;
In reading the column every
day,
And enjoying it in every way;
With other clubs it stands on
top, w
When you begin to read It's
hard to stop.
We haven't had q poem In
ages so we were more than
pleased to receive this one from
Mary. And it said so many nice
things about the club that we
bluShed.
Alice Martin, BallSton, Va:
II am already q member Of
the Adventure Club I am proud
to say. / enjoy reading the
names Of those who have just
Joined even If they are strangers
to me.
II am trying to get some new
members for the club. I have
succeeded in getting one new
one. She is very interested in
the club. Her name is Eleanor
Georgia Smith, 81 AlcOva Ave-,
Arlington, Va. She is IL years
old. She goes to the Washing
ton Lee High School. We are
hath in the seventh Rrade."
The Washington times., 1933-11-08
| Times
Adventure
Club
GOOD WISHES

"OOO Wishes
Members Of the gang cele-
brating their birthday ami
verSarieS today include Made
line Edelen and Robert CrOS-
hey, both of Seat Pleasant,
Md; Frances Raines, 1908 I
st. N. W.; Evelyn Satter-
field, 1911 M st. N. w., and
Ruth Cecile Freudberg, $50
Emerson st. N. w.
We wish them many happy
returns of the day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-27
u. s. IS READY TO
SIGN TARIFF TRUCE

CONTINUED from page One)
friendly feeling surrounded the
conferences here, press dispatches
from abroad reported that the
British and French governments
have made an agreement to keep
up the price Of the dollar to pre-
serve the advantage Of the depre
c.ated pound in international eX-
change.
This reported action was not
regarded by some as exactly in
the spirit Of the statements by
Prime Minister Macdonald here
absorbing the thought of Il compe-
titiGn in depreciation between the
dollar and the pound.
A definite plunge by the admin
istration into the turbulent waters
Of war debt revision was fore
shadowcd in The joint statement
of the president and Prime Min
ister Macdonald saying they were
facing realities.
What the solution will be is I'M
certain. 1t is likely that tempOr-
airy action will be taken in regard
to the payments due June 18th
while a permanent reimbursement
is being worked out in connection
with the world economic confer
cnce which will be opening at that
time. One speculative report was
that The United States would ac-
cept the June IS payments in sill
YER from Britain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-27
PERUaL
DaRpGPaPHr

Mr.. DuBOse Hayward of Hen
Jacksonville, is spending some time
at the Barbizon-Plaza hotel in
New York city, friends here have
been advised,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Meyer, of
Hollywood, Calf, who have been
touring several southern states,
are expected tonight to visit Mr..
and Mrs. o. A. Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Hart and
daughters, Misses Mary Kay and
Gladys Dean Hart, who have spent
the winter in Miami, Fla, have
returned home. Mr.. Hart was
managing a business for the Hec-
tor Supply Co., at Hialeah.
Mrs. J. F. Brooks and Miss
Mary Brooks will be guests of
Mrs. Robert S. Carroll for the
Ruth O'Shaughnessy concert at
the George Vanderbilt hotel n
Asheville tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Stanley H. Wright, of
Asheville. is spending several
days in the city with friends.
Miss Margaret Player, of Nor
canton, is in the city for several
days with Miss B. E. Leach.
Miss Ives Upton has returned
home after spending several days
in Marion with relatives.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-27
Bright Woman
Lost 20 Pounds
Feels Much Better

June 18th, 1892, started
taking Kruschen Salts. Have lost
20 pounds from June 2Sth to Jan.
10. Feel better than have felt for
four years. Was under doctor S
care for several months. He said
/ had gall stones and should have
operation. Kruschen did all and
more than 7 expected" Mrs. Lutte
Bright, Walker, MINI. Gan. 10,
1889.
To lose fat and at the same
time gain in physical attractive
ness and feel spirited and youth
full take one half teaspoonful Of
Kruschen in a glass Of hot water
before breakfast every morning.
A jar that lasts 1 weeks costs
but a trihe at Jackson Pharmacy
or any drugstore in the world but
be sure and get Kruschen Salts,
the SAFE way to reduce wide
hips. prominent front and double
chin and again feel the Joy of liv-
ing-mOnev back if dissatisfied
after the first jar. adv.