davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
Owe eve Z, ,:y::1 g

at the thousands OF dollars WHO.
had been spent TO provide gorgeous
curtains and drops for the stage.
She knew that the rare vases ana
furniture I'm the lobby were i'm
mensely expensive aud that the
paintings on the walls were orig
inals. The auditorium itself had
been decorated In cerise and silver
and black. Arlene declared that
the powder room was IAN interior
decorators dream come true.
while Marya praised the artistic
combination Of woods and fabrics
in the smoking rooms.
The next day Mona Allen con
fidcd 10 Arlene that Theron Reece
had invited her to the new theatef
for tic night when 1t opened to the
public.
II had another invitation 100
hut accepted Mr.. Recess because
he asked me first" she added. Ar
lcnc smiled wisely and said moth
ing.
/ A FEW evenings later Dick took
"a Eve. Arlene and Sam back
stage during a performance.
when SCI what applause
means 10 the actors said Arlene
Il am ashamed TO think | ever let
! the curtain go down after n good
performance without showing my
appreciation. Just see how hard
they work to please us-and there
is no other way we have OF show
ing them they have succeeded.
She was really contritc over her
past indifference. a small blond
girl wearing a very full chiffon
drees entered the wings. She
smiled at them and pcrched on
table nearby. Eve spoke cordially
to her. I'm about to go on the
girl said. Il do q dance In this
number"
That's n lovely gown you are
wearing" Arlene offered.
"Thanks. DO you like my wrap?'
the dancer asked, unfolding q bun
die Of blue she carried under hef
arm. You see. it's an evening
party and | enter wearing this.
The girl arose and wrapped herself
gracefully in the metallic cloth
my aunt made It," she added
naively.
A few moments later they were
to sec her discard the wrap and 10
the course OF her dance balance
herself on one hand. the chifor
gown falling down about her 10
delicate petals. her slim young lesi
erect like the stamens of Hover
When she came Off the stage
again the little dancer, breathless
Joined Dicks party to watch the
remainder OF the performance. Ap
| parently she craved appreciation
She frankly enjoyed Ewes praise
and chatted gaily with her. Eve
r slim and graceful herself, suddenly
: felt thick and clumsy In the pres
z ence of so much animation. The
| girl paid marked attention to Dick
e Aren't you afraid to let your
[ heart work in this lair OF tempta
1 tion?" Arlene asked with mocs
1 horror. -,
ooh. no! I'd trust Dick Will
? Cleopatra herself" Eve answered
' But in her heart she wondered j
t she had so permanent a hold on hi
j affections.
4 ITO Be Continucd)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
Pace
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31

RLENE eyed the dress wist-
"a fully. Even with my en-.
ployees' percentage OF" she said.
ut will set ne back terribly -- but
| can't resist it. I've never worn
anything as lovely as this dress.
She strokCd the soft rufTlos gent
~. i've never had places to wear
such things" she went on. but
now that | have the dress I'll make
occasions to wear 1t.
That evening Eve sat in tho bril-
liantly lighted thcator and looked
happily about her. The ruby red
mohair seats were rapidly filling
with beautifully dressed women &C
companicd by men in severe eve
ming clothes. Down in the second
row Dick had seated Mrs. Brooks
and the teachers. Mrs brooks was
wearing Il black dress that had
! been carefully made over and EN-.
/ b2llished with the heavy gold and
amethyst jewclry that had been Il
gift from her husband. The Older
Of the teachers wore her convert.
Bile" black net dress from which
the sleeves had been detached for
the occasion. Saturday afternoon
the sleeves would be scwcd back in
place for the annual reucion OF her
normal school class. Miss McEl'
Kinney was charming in lowered
yellow taffCta with tiny pulled
sleeves and she apparently was
much intrigued by a handsome
young cellist who sat before her In
the orchestra pit.
Dick had made last minute
check of the heating and lighting
equipment and was now busy back
stage. He would join Eve after the
performance began.
lie had reserved boz for theiI
guests. Eve had invited Arlene
and Sam, Marya and Ray. The!
made an attractive group-Arlent
glowing in rose chiffon. Mary;
wearing forgct-me-not blue satin
and Eve with her lustrous honey
colored hair and pale gold lace
dress. Eve wore one green orchit
at her shoulder and her wrap wa
lined with green.
THE heavy cerise curtains parted
l. the lights went down and al
, eyes were turned toward the stage
First on the program was a lea
ture motion picture starring
popular actress. This was followe
, by a few vaudeville acts Of espt
, cial merit.
Suddenly from behind a shin
, mering silver curtain stepped
8 famous vaudeville star in a
> ermine wrap. Her white gown wa
studded with brilliants, accentua
/. ing the blackness Of her hair an
eyes. Her dynamic songs charme
, the audience, her sparkling WI
{ captivated them.
g Smiling and holding out he
arms, she exclaimed, This wonde
p full theater-I must congratulate
a you upon having such a beautitl
r building in your city. 1t Is Il
+ most beautiful house in which
y have ever appeared. l hope ian
\ here she smiled AGAIN.. that 20
:. will appreciate it,"
t Eve, too, hoped that Lake Cit
:. would appreciate it. She kne
+ something Of the tremendous COZ
O that had gone into its constructio
land decoration. She was amaze
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
Skunks Can't Express Joy

Those who have tried raising
skunks as pets find that these ami
mails can make very satisfactory
ones but are limited in that they
have no way of expressing joy. En-
cent for an occasional little squeal-
ing or grunting noise they are prac-
tically vOicelesS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
Headaches Next TO Colds

Headaches, of which there are %
different kinds, are ranked by some
experts next to the common cold
as causing the greatest loss in bust
ness Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
Extra rec for Gush

Post Office officials Of Scotland
have ruled that cables of felicita-
ton sent to newly married couples
in colonies must be charged at full
commercial rates, while those bear
ing other greetings go at reduced
tolls.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
TRUSTEES SALE

By virtue of the power of sale
contained in that certain deed in
trust executed by f. C. Justus
to w. A. Smith, trustee, for c..
F. Toms, Sr., said deed in trust
being given to secure the balance
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
King Edward and King George

King Edward VII succeeded to
the throne January 30, 1901, and he
was crowned August 0, 1902. King
George V succeeded to the throne
May 6, 1910, and his coronation
ceremony was June 30, 1911.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31

degrees east so poles to stake
in the old line; thence with the
old line east ga poles to the be-
ginning, containing 466 acres
more or less.
Dated and posted, this the Sth
day of August, 1888.
C. D. WEEKS, Commissioner.
7-Thurs-4t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
Ancient Egyptian Linen

Some of the Egyptian linen found
IN o,a tor,bs is much finer than fine
linen Of today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31

h 0eSe Before I on BUY
UE9LY'S AUTO EXCHANGE
See the New Plymouth
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31

DEPENDABLE-Freeze Drug Co
carrying complete line of drugs
and drug sundries. Prescrip-
lions carefully compounded.
Phone 122. Immediate delivery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31

M, I'D - Peeled poplar, pine
Fa+ CHESTNUT wood. Farmers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31

W W LADY wishes to drive
assist in driving to st.
CC,>olrg for transportation.
-, .. Box g71.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
FOR RENT
S-Aouses
WANTED
IO-Miscenaneous

- BUY recent edition fiction,
~. good condition. Address
~.I..'a, care this paper.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
24-Personal Property
Special Notices

AUCTION SALE-Saturday Sept.
End. Furniture. Also a very
fine piano. Courthouse IL
O'Clock. Maxwell Auction Co.
Phone 172.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31

SCHOOL FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
Kindergarten and grades
opens September II, 1888.
Reasonable terms. 323 Sixth
avenue west. 102S-J. Eliza
beth Hughes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
FOR SALE
AUTOS and Accessories

Used CAR BARGAINS
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Conqueringg Contract
BY P. HAL SIMS

we would have located the aces and
got TO the same final bid. As It was,
the bidding proceeded:
North-one spade-the one-over-
South-Two no trumps. A force To-
game.
North-Four no trrrmps. A very wg-
ent slam try.
South-Six no trumps. This implies
o fit In the spade suit, and O great
high-card strength In all suits.
North-Seven no trumpS-conndent,
by reason Of his three and q half pri-s
mary tricks, the fine five-card suit to,
work with, and the two aces.
Would You Say That It Depended on,
Winning Two illnesses?
Ed Goddard determined not TO sub,
ject the hand to the strain Of winning
two illnesses If he could use his long,
suit to squeeze. West led the 8 Of
spades, a fine lead which told nothing.
positive to help declarer. The latter,
knowing West to be fine player who.
uses contract leads against contract
bids, felt that this lead showed q fear
Of making any other lead. West prob.
ably had some face cards or cards to-
protect. Nevertheless the heart finesse'
had to be taken. and my partner took.
1t through West playing first the ace.
ana then the JACK, winch west covered
to protect his fourth heart. Now the
rest of the spades were played out,
leaving West with these cards:
ssRs;s ss e! e. Ix kH
South had discarded q small club and
the jack Of diamonds. Next, three
rounds Of clubs were played and West
was squeezed. He had to unguard
either the heart or the king of dia-
monds. Declarer had a small heart
left In his hand, dummy having 10 K;
he also had the ace, queen Of diamonds;
West could do nothing to defeat the
contract. Many players In the South
position would have taken and lost the
diamond flnesse, renarking what aw-
ftll bad luck to lose that flnesse with all
those points depending on it" Others
might blame their partner - or less
probably themselves II for overbidding
into gambling contract with the odds
against them. Ed Goddard realized
that one dnesse had to be taken; he
took It and won 1t. He then deter
mined to postpone the other until he
could read the opponents hands to the
point Of deciding whether squeeze
f1nesSe, He found that tt could. r.
tcOpyrishs. 1essJ r.
Mr.. Sims viii answer all INQUIRIES on con-.
Witb n ssIf-addressed SStaHns1 anveic41S S1Soeh'
Evening star., 1933-11-12
In the Motor World
BY G. ADAMS HOWARD.

! get tourists and motorists into the
park area for play and relaxation.
School safety patrols and safety
education In claSsrooms are approved
by the United States ONCE of Educa-
| ton as one of the most effective means
yet advanced to safeguard the school
children OF the country, according TO
the District of Columbia Division Of
the American Automobile Association.
In making this statement, the Dis
trict of Columbia division cited letter
written by George F. Zook, United
States Commissioner Of Education, to
| Thomas P. Henry, president of the
A. A. A., In which the Commissioner
commended the safety activities now
being carried out on a national basis.
He is the third holder of this Office
to laud the safety efforts of the ma
tional motoring body.
Commissioner looks letter said In
part:
MY purpose in writing you is to COM
mend the American Automobile Associ-
alton for its leadership in safety ac-
tivities among school children. The
organization and equipment of school,
boy patrols in 1900 cities and towns,
the annual distribution of safety lessons
and posters, and the sound safety legis-
lation secured largely through the
efforts of your affiliated clubs, have un-
doubtedly played a major part in the
gains registered to date in the crusade
for national child safety.
aside from the value of the patrols
in saving lives and preventing injuries
to their schoolmates, the training
offered creates new sense Of RESPONSE
bility among members. I have often
observed the friendly relationship exist
ing between patrol members and police
officers and personally believe that it is
conducive to better citizenship.
ut Is my earnest hope that you will
continue to enlarge the safety work
Of your organization, and assure you
that such program will have the full
cooperation OF my Office" C
Recent postal bulletins have contain
ed the following notice:
TOO many accidents are occurring In
which Government-owned and operated
these accidents have resulted in serious
and even fatal injuries. Reports show
that many Of them were avoidable.
Drivers OF Government trucks are
instructed to operate them in such q
manner that these accidents are re-
duced to a minimum
1t was pointed out that there are ap-
proximately $4,000 Government
vehicles using the streets and highways
Of the country.
There is every opportunity for the op-
orators of these F'ederal-owned vehicles
to set a precedent for safe driving that
will have far-reaching benefits. This
is particularly true of mail trucks,
which often cause traffic congestion by
parking diagonally at street corners.
Often this results in the movement of
traffic being blocked two ways.
Obviously, the safety warning issued
by the Post Office Department will give
operators of trucks to understand that
| they are expected to observe the same
traffic rules as other users Of the high
ways. 1t may be expected that other
Federal agencies will join with the Post
Office Department in urging drivers of
departmental vehicles to exercise indi-
! vidual care.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
Y. W. C.. A. News

Bridge Building in World Fellow
ship" will be the subject Of an address
by the Rev. Peter Ainslie o. Baltimore
at service In Barker Hall today at 5
o'clock to open the World Week OF
Prayer. Special music will be provided
by members of the Elizabeth Somers
Business and Professional Women's and
Girl Reserve GIee Clubs. Miss Mary
Burnett, music secretary of the Y. w.
G. A., will sing q solo.
The staff Of the Y. W. G. A. win have
Augustus zanzig as speaker November
IA at 10 am.
The music lovers hour viii meet No
vember 13 at S pm. Augustus D. Zan-
zig, music director of the National
Recreation Association, viii speak.
Committee meetings scheduled for the
week are: Monday, 2:30, health edu-
cation; Tuesday, 100, rooms registry at
GA E street; Wednesday, 2:30, food
fessional women's; Thursday, 10:30,
board of directors.
The Elizabeth Somers Glee Club will
have a rehearsal November 16 at 11o4
M street.
A style show will be q feature Of the
Blue Triangle Clubs program Thursday
and will be preceded by supper at 6:15
o'clock and the recreation hour at z
o'clock.
A rehearsal of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Glee Club will be
held Tuesday at 7:15 o'clock.
The industrial department is plan
ming sightseeing trip of the downtown
Government buildings for November 16,
leaving the Y. w. C. A. at 2:30 O'Clock.
The Americanization class of the in
dustrial department meets every Friday
from to o'clock.
The community service group of the
downtown center, 614 z street, Is plan
ming party for November Is at pm
The children's sewing class and the
Music Study Club Of Ga e street win
meet November is at $3.50 o'clock.
614 street center win hold open
house Monday night.
The education department at Seven
teenth and K streets is opening new
classes in sewing.
Six talks on current events, given by
Miss jeanette Berger of the Brookings
Institution from to o'clock on We'd
nesday afternoons beginning November
is, Is another interesting feature spon-
sored by this department.
Members of the Girl Reserve Glee
Club viii meet for rehearsal Tuesday
at pm. In the Girl Reserve club room.
A special committee Of the club win
meet at $3.50 o'clock to make plans for
the first social function of the club
Barbara Brothers Of Eastern High
School was recently elected president Of
the glee club.
An initiation party win be held by
members of the Eastern Girl Reserve
Club on the roof Of the Y. w. G. A.
Wednesday at 7:30 pm.
The Girl Reserve Club will meet In
the fire engine house Friday at pm.
Omcers are: Katherine Dunn, presi-
dent, Eva Smythe, vice president: Rose
Kimble. secretary; Marian Phelps, as
sistant secretary; Margaret Collision,
treasurer.
Bon secour Club Of Central High
School win give country fair In Bar
ker Hall Friday ct pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-12
w YHILE no formal approval of
M the project has been given,
v v it Is expected to be forth


/ M the project has been given,
v v 1t Is expected to be forth
coming within the next few
days from the White House
on the great scenic highway that viii
link the two great national parks of
| the East. the proposed Shenandoah Ma
tional Park, almost at washington's
doorstep, and the Great Smoky Ma
tional Park in North Carolina and
| Tennessee.
The present scheme is that the Pub
| lie Works Administration put up the
money, and build the road as Federal
proposition, linking the two parks. while
| the States of Virginia, North Carolina
and Tennessee, through which the road
will run, put into the pot enough to
! furnish a 200-foot right Of way to be
| turned over to the National Park
| Service for construction of the highway
and Identification.
This SIS 100000 project has the tenta-
tive approval of the administrator of
public works, Harold L. Ickes, and is
expected to get the approval of the
White House It is sponsored by three
prominent Democrats, Senators Harry
F. Byrd of Virginia and r. r. Reynolds
of North Carolina, Representative
Doughton Of North Carolina and other
Federal officials. The project in general
has the approval of Arno B. Cammerer,
chief of the National Park Service, and
of Thomas H. Macdonald. chief OF the
Bureau of Roads of the Agriculture
Department.
The plans undoubtedly will bar any
placing of signboards along the park
roadway, and the road, sweeping, as it
will. along the crest Of the Blue Ridge
and Great Smoky Mountains, a con-
tinuation of the beautiful Skyline Drive
already erected in the Shenandoah Park
area, will afford the motorist an in
spection of some of the most beautiful
country in the East, high above
the fertile and beautiful Shenandoah
Valley, and amid the rugged crags OF
the Blue Ridge and Smoky Mountains.
In all, the road will stretch ap-
proximately 500 miles, and will be
reached by a run over good roads of
about so miles from the National
Capital.
Washingtonians need not be disap-
pointed about the decision to drop the
new road linking the National Capital
with the park highway from the plans.
This was dropped. for the time being,
because Federal officials considering
the project, did not believe this link
was in keeping with the park aspect Of
the rest of the road. Later it may be
considered, bringing the Washington
park system, present and future, into
the rest Of the great national park
area.
Washingtonians who have not trav-
eled into the West, where heretofore
the only big national parks have been
available. will find this new eastern
playground provided by the Govern
ment something entirely new and pleas
ant in the way Of diversion.
The Government will stock mountain
streams in the park areas with trout
for the anglers. There will be provided
all along the road provisions for camp
ers and tourists, trails will be built
leading to the scenic wonders Of the
park and everything will be done to
Evening star., 1933-11-12

| gas cells have been removed from the
U. s. S. Los Angeles, laid up for economy
reasons, and are being inspected and
stored in the cell-Storage room in
which constant humidity and constant
temperature can be maintained.
Radio Value Shown.
The value Of high frequency air.
craft radio communication in military
| operations over bad country is being
demonstrated in unusual fashion by
| the Sixteenth Pursuit Group, Army
Air Corps, at Albrook Field, Panama
Canal Zone.
Radio communication Is maintained
daily in all local squadron or group
formation flights and aviation flights.
It now is normal procedure, according
to report to the War Department,
for squadron commanders, before taxi
ing out, to contact the other radio
equipped planes In their squadrons and
the ground station. From this time,
before the planes are of the field, to
the completion Of the flight, the
squadron or superior commanders are
in constant contact with the group
commander or the post operations Of
flcer.
The operations office broadcast in
and visibility occurring while flying Is
In progress and continuous watch Is
maintained at the ground station when
| any pursuit planes are In the air.
No plane OF the group has yet flown
out Of communication range. To date
the furthest contact has been with two
P-l2E airplanes at a distance Of 225
miles, both in the air and on the
ground. The possibility of such COM
munication On long flights is regarded
as Of the greatest value In the Tsthmus
country, where other means of COM
munfcation are very limited.
Airpiane Building Increases.
The number of airplanes manu-
| factured during the first nine months
OF this year represents an increase Of
As planes over the total for the same
period last year, according to survey
made by the Aeronau.ics Branch Of the
Department of Commerce. The gain, 1t
was indicated, was due chiefly to con-
struction for the country,s air trans
port lines, which reported steady in
creases in traffic during the Summer
OF the 1,065 planes built during the
nine months, $50 were for domestic
civil use, this number including 4l0
monoplanes, 135 biplanes and auto
giros. The manufacturers included 254
planes for military delivery and 259
including civil and military types, for
delivery to purchasers in foreign coun-
| tries
| Last year, during the corresponding
nine months, 1920 planes were built,
Of which sos were for domestic civil
use, 410 for military delivery and 104
for export.