davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
FIRE in CCC CAMP
STARTED BY MIRROR

THREE RIVERS, Cal, Oct. 1S.
CUP).-A shaving mirror and a
hot sun got together with the re-
suit that a fire was started at
the Maxon camp of the civilian
conservation corps the other day.
The suns rays. focused by the
mirror, set fire to Charles Myers
hat and bunk and was well start
ed on his tent when other mem
bers of the camp extinguished IT..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
7ozqot1ttou o%ceAe0t y NJ" e,:.:'
OOH Rf< 6eoN1 nc

what ACCIDENT" The hand he
stretched out for the paper was I'M
steady. He had let Joan go homo
with Jim, knowing Jim was drunk.
If Joan was hurt!
But it was not Joan. The laugh
ing, merry face of Pat leaped out
at him from the printed page. Pat
was pictured, dressed in a fluffy
white frock. Probably a commence.
ment frock.
"Ghastly accident" Bob said at
ter a moment. I'm glad the poor
kid was not seriously hurt"
TITS father, noting the betraying
IL signs, said: "You thought 1t
was the sister"
Yes" Bob answered. "The fell
low she was with last night mao
been drinking"
Bob, you didn't let me know
how much You cared for this girl.
You are pretty far gone. aren't
you?"
Pm afraid So
"Why afraid?" mis- father per-
sisted.
"You see, Dad, was pretty sure
about her. | thought she was the
loveliest, the dearest"
But now you aren't so sure?
What's wrong, SON."
Its hard to explain. Sometimes
she does unexpected things that
hurt. And sometimes she's 30
darned sweet! The first time saw
her wanted to run off with her.
Sometimes l wish | had"
His father shook his head. mo
good settling things that way.
They don't stay settled"
Bob did not reply. 1t had been
difficult trying to describe Joans
charm and her exaspcrating quaE
tiles at the same time.
His father said slowly. "Sne
goes around with wild young men
and the sisters been going around
with another hard drinker. The
newspaper says they were return
ing from a road house"
IT know" Bob protested. But
Joan isn't a wild sort-5ust
foolish kid"
what about the parents?'
Feeling that he was damning
Joan with every word. Bob an
swcred "The mother IS fine, Dad.
Sweet and charming. I've heard
some gossip about the father. He
killed himself over financial wor-
ries. He was a hard drinkcr."
bob, you've good, strong ances-
try back OF YOU"
81 know"
ITS been q matter OF pride with
the Westons. They've kept the rec.
ord clear"
81 don't forget that"
"The women the Westons have
married have been fine women,
Bob's father said slowly. "Remem'
Der, the wrong wife can be fatal.
don't like to interfere with your
affairs but this worries me. II
should ask you not to see this girl
what then?"
Bob did not answer at once.
When he did his voice was quiet
but firm. 81 should probably re-
fuse. / should feel that not even
you. Dad, had the right to inter-
ferc. It's something ! must decide
for myself"
You're right. son." his father
replied. ITS your own affair"
Bob thought he had never seen
his father look more weary. Mr..
Weston walked to the window and
stood looking out silently.
IF it is any comfort to you to
know it," Bob said, II shall prob
ably never see her again"
ITO BE Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
GRANDMOTHER BARRISTER

QUINCY, Mass.-Mrs. Henrlet-
ia s. Files, grandmother of five
children, recently was admitted to
the federal bar. She took up the
study of law when a nervous al
lection prevented her from sew
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18

now. They said the girl sure is
lucky. but that poor fellow!
Jerry's dead, Joan. and I'm liv-
ing. And it was all my fault!'
Pats hysterical voice rose.
Joan's arms were around the
shaken figure, holding Pat close.
Don't, darling. You must be
quiet. 1t wasn't your fault. You
couldn't have prevented it,
Then he is dead" Pat began
brokenly. ooh, my Cod" Con-
vulsive emotion swept her again
while she chung to Joan.
at was all my fault, Joan. He
was angry with me. II we had
stayed"
"It might have happened any.
way, Pat. You must believe that. y
But Pat couldn't believe IT..
Her bright head, a mass of tam
gled hair. moved from side to
side on the white pillow. Now and
then a moan escaped her parched
lips.
ooh, Joan. I want to die! Why
didn't they let me die? ! can't
bear to live, knowing l killed
Jerry"
Hush, dear. You weren't to
blame. Jerry was driving like a
mailman, they said. 1t was
miracle you both weren't killed"
Over and over the pitiful
broken voice, ooh, Joan, if l had
died too. l can't bear to live
now"
A nurse in a crisp white uni
form came quietly into the room,
lifted Pats head and placed a
glass against her lips. Drink
this" she said kindly.
Joan wiping the tears from her
own face, saw the stricken eyes
closing, and watched peace slip
ping like 4 calm mask over Pats
tortured face.
POE could not sleep: He had
- flung himself into bed around
two o'clock, feeling that he was
definitely through. Any girl who
could continue to play around
with a weak idiot like Jim War
field wasn't worth worrying
about. That was all. Now that
everything was settled, he would
go to sleep and forget her.
But, despite his resolutions,
sleep refused to come and he
tossed from side to side, staring
at the ceiling or wall. 1t was only
after ne had decided that 1t
would be more sensible to have
it out with Joan, to tell her pre-
cisely what he thought Of her be-
havior, that the nervous tension
relaxed. And then sleep was out
of the question. He waited i'm
patiently for daylight and an
hour when he could properly call
Joan.
Once this decision was made. ne
felt better. Light-hearted. He was
whistling softly when he turned or
his bath. He should have talked
to Joan before. Laid the cards or
the table.
Good morning, Bob" his father
said as Bob entered the living room
of the suite. You seem pretty spry
for a young man who hasn't hao
much Sleep" The elder Weston
laid the morning newspaper on his
lap as he spoke.
Bob grinned. Wouldn't the ole
chap be surprised to know he
hadn't slept at all!
MISUNDERSTANDING girl you were
talking to yesterday afternoon. Is
she the one you wrote me about?'
Bob Redeemed. Sly old fox! Dad
was clever.
Eyes, that was Joan Waring."
81 was wondering if she might
be related to the girl in this auto
mobile accident"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
BEGIN HERE TODAY

ROR WESTON, son of n mil
I;onnire, comes to Memphis in
connection with n textile plant I'M
der construction for his fathers
company. Bob and JOAN WAR
ING fall in love with each other
but BARBARA COURTNEY, soci-
ETY. girl, schemes to take him away
from Joan.
Through Barbara, joan is In
yited to n house party at which
Bob is also a guest, MiSuEder-
standings pile UP between Joan
and Bob. Finally. sure that he no
longer cares for her, she returns
To Memphis with JIM WAKEFIELD,
also at the party.
PAT WARING, JOan'S younger
sister, IN infatuated with JE-
ROME FORRESTER, son of her
employer. Joan learns from her
mother that Pat has been going
10 parties where there Is n good
deal of drinking.
Pat Is becoming uneasy over
Jerry's interest in CLAIRE WILL
LIAMS, q married woman. Jerry
calls for Pat one night and they
drive to a road house. The same
evening Joan goes TO the eNclu-
sive might Cnp Club" with Jim.
Bob and Barbara nrc there. Jim
drinks heavily, neglecting Joan.
Pat md Jerry, speeding home
from the road house In Jerry's
ear. collide with another nutomo-
bile.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII
ON a small white card in a hos,
" pital cabinet appeared the
name, "Waring, Patricia. Auto
mobile accident" Other facts
were recorded briefly.
The new accident case was ly'
ing in a small, darkened room
eyes closed, listening vaguely tC
an unfamiliar voice.
"You needn't worry at ALL" the
voice said. shes coming Out
nicely. We gave her ether wher
the cash was sewed up in hel
head because she was so nervous
Except for that and some bad
bruises, she's perfectly all right
She was certainly lucky"
The last words brought back
horror, blackness, and the mem
DRY of other voices, "She was
certainly lucky the whole
thing is in splinters and hardly a
scratch on her but that poor
fellow =.
The smell of burning wood
merging into singing medicinal,
odor. Just a little more ether
there :" Then the buz
zing, grating sound. Voices roar,
ing above her. Then darkness.
Pats lashes fluttered, her eyes
opened wonderingly.
pat, darling!"
1t was Joan bending above her
STOPPING to kiss her. And Mrs
Waring. my own little girl, my
poor little girl" Mother. tired
lines about her Redeemed eyes
kissing her, too.
And there was Bill. well, ole
girl, you're coming along fine!
Bill gruffly kind, his voice queer
and unnatural.
eve had an accident, Jerry and
l." came Pats voice, cropping
She tried to concentrate. Jerry
would drive fast. l told him"
Eyes, darling. You mustn't talk
now. The doctor wants you to be
quiet. Try to sleep"
Pat closed her eyes YEARLY
She felt too tired to talk, toe
tired to think. When she awak'
ened again the room was bright
er. This strange room with its
neat white dresser, white walls
and white table with bottles OF
medicine and a roll Of gauze
Joan was sitting near window
looking out. Pat thought her sis
ter looked very weary and sad.
=
DAT closed her eyes and then
l. suddenly memory came flood
ing back. Tears slipred from un'
der her lashes and rolled down
her white cheeks.
ooh, Pat, dearest, DON'T"
"Hn's dead loan I remember
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
BY Bl0sser
by DlOSSel
CLEAN FOOTBALL + JOCK s1t, sy sM5ys lAaO
HMCDS PIT COAH

A NEW supplemental note in the football
"A rules says: IF the kick develops from
running play, the kicker loses his special prote,.
ton and is accorded only the same protection
gwen any PLAYER"
This new ruling may cause several ACCIDENTS
before the season is over, unless kicks from run.
ming plays are eliminated entirely. The rule pro-
1des that a charging Iinlman who crashes
through to break up kick, and knocks down the
kicker after blocking or partly blocking the kick
as part Of successfully exeens.d play, Is not Ia.
BE to penalty.
This leaves big loophole for rough player,
who might concentrate on the kicker after Hoek
ing the kick, and probably lay him out The
sporting game IS is a dean one, and the idea IS 70
play the ball all the time, as IS shown IN sketch.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18

The assistant secretary OF
state in the sketch is r. WAL
TON MOORE OF Virginia.
WOMEN receircu the right -
VOTE on Aug &c. 1920 "Au"
Is the symbol for GOLD. and is
derived from the Latin word
Cor colin "anrum'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
BLUE BOY, MOVIE HOG,
BECOMES PROUD DAD

LOS BANGS, CAL. Oct. 49,
(UP). - Blue Boy, the huge
Hampshire hog who co-starred
with Will Rogers in the film,
estate Fair" is proud father.
Fifteen squealing potential por-
cine film actors and actresses
were born to his mate. a sow
owned by George Alberti, Los
Banos high school youth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
H--Real Estate
special Notices

b. TO clean ard repair
b. MAKE MAKE Of furnace or heat
plant, R. S. Ringerman,
tracfor and Heating Con-
Boz L. Phone 1917. P. o.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18

op automobile radio sales and
ss-v;:s see Ilidcity Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
FRFCKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

(E1N nIe LAST PLAY OF TIE THIRD QUARTER, CRASH
| SIGNALS FOR a PASS. FROM RED KING 70
| GoEcHL ES 70 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18

DEPENDABLE-Freeze Drug Co
carrying complete line Of drugs
and drug sundries. Prescr!p-
tons carefully compounded.
Phone 122. Immediate delivery,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
MATERIAL for that

new building or for those re-
pairs can be found at Rigby-
Morrow plant on Fourth Ave.
East, phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18

GOING WITHOUT INSURANCE
protection is a luxury that
very few people can afford.
Safety first Call 80. Ewbank
& Ewbank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18
FOR SALE

Autos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-18

BATTERY AND ELECTRIC work
a specialtv. Midcity Tire Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

Here's how the plan wOrks' You make your
purchase Pay only ten per cent down. And
you have a whole year to pay the balance, in
Guiding small carrying charge. You are cor
daily invited to take advantage of this cOnven-
lent Ayres service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13
Our CONVENIENT
Deferred Credit Terms
Make 1t Easy to RefurniSh Your Home!
In Ayres' Downstairs Store

the things that
badly! big outlay of cashw You
beautiful smart
DOWN PAYMENT WILL DELIVER YOUR
YOUR HOME!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-13

For Example: You Can
Buy a Handsome D0Uen-
port Delivered to Your
Home for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
Lumber Industry Code Is Ready And Provides For
 Price And Production

presentation. The price control features are termed "cost protec- tion." They will be administered by fixing minimum prices for each subdivision of the industry. Any sales below those prices would be considered a violation of the code,
 The code, the result of weeks of conferences since adjournment July "A, of the four day public hearings, will be put in operation uder lumber code authority, on which a representative of the na- tional recovery administration will serve along with members of the industry. The production control will be managed by the lumber code authority, which will deter mine likely demand in each sub division. This demand will be al- located to the various mills, each of which will be permitted to pro- duce a certain amount of lumber.
 Minimum wages range from 23 cents per hour in the south to 45 cents in the north and west. A work week of 40 hours is provided. with exceptions for the peak sea sons. The conservation features of the original code remain. with the industry pledging itself to a long range program of protecting the forest resources.
 There was some support of a plan for limiting new lumber mill equipment. This was not written into the code. Mills may be built but not with any assurance of bus mess, for the production which the Humber authority decrees will be allocated through the various mills and the older ones will have the advantage in distribution of this Kind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
AIR PASSENGER
 LIST DECLINES

Washington, (UP)-The first six months of 1888 saw 195,S74 pas- sengers carried on regularly sched- uled air lines in continental United States, according to the Aeronau- tics Branch of the Department of Commerce.
 This figure represents a de- crease under the total for the first half of 1892. when 217,5SS pas- sengers were carried. However, the average length of flight in 1883 showed a large increase over the corresponding 1892 period. Total passenger miles oen passenger flown one mile makes up a pas senger nlile--for the first half of this year was 64,382,359 compared with 54.534,746 for the first half of last year.
 Other figures released by the department showed that 650.875 pounds of express material were carried the first six months of this year as against 441,192 pounds in the corresponding period last year, and that 22,904,511 miles were flown by scheduled planes this half compared with 22,204,295 miles in the first half of 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
Lieut. Bergin at
 Camp Robinson
Outfit Mentioned Among Six Others Efficiency
 in Work Projects

First Lieutenant Edward Bergin of this city is stationed at Camp Robinson in Tunxis forest, East Hartland, which recently received commendation for honors in lead ership, administration and quan- >tity and quality of work projects.
 This Is one of six outstanding camps among. 126 in New Eng land which were recommended by six army district commanders for award of the prize offered to the nine best. in the country by John Callan O'Laughlin, publisher of the Army and Navy Journal. Camp Robinson is known officially as the 180th company and receives the highest recommendation in the fifth district. ~
 Camp Robinson, named after Lu- cius r. Robinson of Hartford, chairman of the state forest and park commission. is commanded by Captain Dwight, Jr..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
Bible Conference Opens At
 Stony Brook, L. l., To-day
Twenty-Fourth General Session to Continue Through
 August 27-First Sermon Tomorrow.

Stony Brook, L. l., Aug 19-The
 Twenty fourth Annual General
 Bible Conference at. Stony Brook
 opened to-day under the leader ship of Dr Hugh B. Monro, Mont clair, N. J., and will continue
 through August 27. The opening sermon will be preached at II a..
 m., tomorrow by the Rev Weaver K. Eubank, D.D., pastor of the Ninth Presbyterian church, Phila-
 delphia, Pa,- Behold The Lamb of
 God" being the theme. Dr Eubank is the director of the Young Peo- ple's Conference which held their
 ninth annual gathering August 5 to 12.
 The conference personnel in
 cludes Rev J. Stuart Holden, DID,,
 rector of St Paurs church, Port
 man Square, London, who will
 preach at o'clock Sunday even ing, Rev J. Gresham Machen, D. D.. professor at Westminster The
 ological Seminary, Philadelphia.
 Pa; Rev Robert Scott Inglis DID,.
 Third Presbyterian church, New ark, N. J.; Rev Robert H. Glover, DID,, Home Director of the China
 Inland Mission; Rev Walter F.. McMillin, DID,, Knox Presbyterian church of Minneapolis. Minn;
 Harry Rimmer, president of the
 Research Science Bureau of Los Angeles. California; Dr James Oliver Buswell. president of Whea- ton College, Wheaton, III; Rev Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
NEW LEGISLATURE
 SHOULD INTEREST
Towns Must Permit Study of Vocational Agricul-
 tural Training
DESIGNATE SCHOOL

The following Is the bill signed by Governor Cross on June 9, 1883 with provisions of general interest: "Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in Gen. eral Assembly convened:
 In any town or city in which no high school is maintained which murnishes vocational agricultural training as provided under the Smith Hughes bill, No. S-703, Pub lie No. 347, 64th Congress, which the board of education of such town or city shall designate a school having such Q course approved by the state board of education, us the school which any person may attend who has completed an ele- mentary school course, and such town or city shall pay the tuition and reasonable and necessary cost of railway or other transportation of any person between the ages of fourteen and twenty-one years whoshall attend the school desig- mated by such board of education as a pupil in vocational agriculture, either as regular all-day pupil or a high school cooperative pupil. The comptroller shall. annually, in July, upon application by the board of education of any such town or city and upon voucher of the secretary of the state board of education, draw his order on the treasurer in favor of such town or city, for sum equal to two- thirds fthe aggregate of the sums which have been actually paid by the town for tuition fees and for a sum equal to one-half of the ag- gregate of the sums which have actually been paid by the town for such transportation. provided not more than fifty dollars shall be paid by the state for each pupil for tuition and thirty-five dollars shall be paid the state for each pupil for transportation. The num- Der and names of the persons so conveyed to or attending such courses in vocational agriculture, the names of the schools which they attended and the amount paid on account of each person shall, on or before the first day of July in each year, be certified, under oath. to the state board of education by the secretary of the board of edu- cation of the city or town auth orizing the attendance of such vo- cational agricultural courses."'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19

former commissioner which was done by Evelyn Beatrice Longman.
 James H. Macdonald was chair man of Connecticut's original three man highway commission, appoint ed in 1895. When the three-man idea was dropped in 1897, he be- came Connecticut's first one- man commission and served until 1913. The Albany Turnpike of which the Avon Mountain road is a part was one of the original fourteen trunk line highways laid out by Commis- sioner Macdonald and established by the legislature of 1913, when the first map was filed.
 Uncle Jim" achieved a reputa- tion in road building which was and is nation-wide He is perma- nent treasurer of the American Road Builders Association, the founding of which organization he is said to have been chiefly re- sponsible. On numerous occasions, he has been referred to by men prominent in the road building field as "the Father of American Highways"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-19
Police Chief In
 City Yesterday
 With Photographs
Manager of West Side Hill Gas Station Positive From Pictures Accused Murderer Is Same Man Who Robbed Him of $50 at Point of Gun in July Used New York Car to Make Get Away

which Mannix had serviced but Q few minutes previously.
 The officer found Mannix and Bull in the office of the station. Bull was taken by surprise and tried to bluff his way out of the predicament. He declared that he was a New York police inspector and exhibited cheap badge az his credentials. The patrolman told him that he didn't believe his story and that he was going to take him in.
 ''Wait a minute and will prove who I am." exclaimed Bull as he started for a telephone. As he leaned over a table, gun pro- truded from his hip pocket. Off, cer Jordan leaped over and snatch ed the weapon from the young mans pocket. Before anyone could interfere Bull whipped out another gun which he had concealed under his coat and fired twice. The offi- cer dropped to the floor. As he fell his blackjack dropped out oi his pocket. Mannix bounced upon the weapon and started for Bull The young bandit fired again and a bullet struck Mannix in the wrist Switching the blackjack to his other hand the station manager cracked Bull a blow on the head The two men grappled and in the scrimmage Mannix realizing that he was fighting a desperate man used the blackjack so freely as to knock Bull unconscious. The young man was so badly battered that with the wounded police officer and Mannix, he was removed to the hospital. The injured officer died within few hours.
 Bulls mother, writer for a religious magazine, on arriving in Greenfield protested very strenu- ously against the mistreatment she alleged was done to her son by Mannix.
 The young mans trial is expected to start during the coming week The local police have abandoned any hope of arraigning him here.