davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-02

think men like that sort of thing
And if you are so wise as to what IS
proper" she interrupted, why don't
you wear clean collar! And there's
been an ink-spot on your middle finger
ever since this morning. Why don't
you wash your hands? Why are you
always so greasy?"
Because there is no other way Of
showing my contempt for mankind" "
said the Old man, without a trace OF
anger.
Mill Lensch held her hand in front
of her mouth and giggled in a silly
schoolgirl way
I suppose you are trying to tell me
that you are wearing torn shoes only to
annoy people! And why are you travel
ing third class?"
Because there Is no fourth class"
said the old man with an amiable smile
Thomas would have liked to reprove
her imprudence.
1t was only her childish inexperience
which kept her from seeing that Mr..
Marius' present disreputableness was
only due either to his momentary state
of finances or his general pessimistic
outlook upon the world. Once this man
possessed power. One felt 1t at the very
first look and felt it again at every word
he spoke.
And don't know what I wouldn't
give If only were rich and could travel
first class!" cried Mill. Dear doc
tor" she suddenly turned the whole
strength of her passionate eyes upon
Thomas, do ask me to tea! You can do
that, please do, dol"
Thomas said that, unfortunately, he
couldn't since he had been asked to tea
himself.
Who WITH" she asked. "Tell me-
what they are hke?"
At that instant it happened that Sis
ter Martha and her partner stumbled
in their dance and fell on the deck.
Thomas ran toward them, helped them
up.
The man was pale as death. His fore
Evening star., 1933-04-02
RECLASSIFICATION URGED
Convenient References for Wave
Lengths Sought.

Redistribution of the radio wave
lengths to render more convenient the
references to them has been urged by
the International Radio Consult :
Committee, worldwide group of tet =
nical authorities who meet biennially to
lay the groundwork for international
treaties on radio. It has proposed new
classification references as follows:
Up to 100 kilocycles $4,000 meters)-
Low frequencies.
100 to 1900 kilocycles (200 neters)-
Medium frequencies.
1.50O to 5000 kilocycles ESQ meters)-
Medium high frequencies.
5000 to $4,000 kilocycles 40 meters)
High frequencies.
Above 10000 kilocycles-Very high
Evening star., 1933-04-02
New Flying Laboratory.

Frances new flying radio laboratory,
an airplane equipped with newly de-
veloped lightweight equipment to test
the possibilities of the ultra-short
waves for aerial communications. has
been christened the General Ferrie"
in honor of the late chief Of the French
radio services, who was one of
the worlds outstanding figures in radio
service. The plane will soon be sent
to Northern and Equatorial Africa to
conduct its tests.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
SYNCHRONlZING TEST
Experiment Authorized by Fed
eral Commission.

Another experiment In synchronizing
two stations on the same wave lengths
to operate simultaneously with .identi-
cal network programs has been au-
thorized by the Federal Radio Commits
sios. Stations WBBM, Chicago. and
KFAB, Lincoln, Nebr., both Columbia
outlets, which hitherto have divided
time on their clear channel of ITO kilo-
cycles, may operate in unison on that
channel between and IL pm. daily
hereafter, thus enabling both stations
to provide full-time service to their
audiences.
New technical developments are un-
derstood to be available to render such
operation interference-free, although
similar experiments in the East have
been branded as unsuccessful by COM
mission engineers.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Most radio Minded" Town.

Though more than half the homes of
America are radio-equipped, some COM
munities showing as many as four out
Of five with radios in the 1880 radio
census, there are few if any American
cities that can boast the record of
Bournemouth, which claims to be the
most radio minded" town in Britain.
OF its 22.459 homes, 1,039 have regis
tered radio sets.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
More Cows Than People.

New Zealand has more cows than peo-
pie, according to live stock census
which has just been completed. At the
time of the compilation there were
l,702, 900 dairy cows and only 100000
residents. In a year the number of
bossies increased by 10000. Only one
of every, five pounds of butter produced
is eaten in the country.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Ballot Papers Burned.

All that is left of the recent election
in Witham, England are the ashes of
the ballots and the disgruntled feelings
of many taxpayers. The election was to
decide If the town should buy the Town
Hall. Following irate protests that less
than 500 of the taxpayers had been in
vited to vote, a council committee de-
cided to burn the ballots.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
$25 to See Hotel Register.

During a divorce case in a London
court recently Walter Frampton, an at
torney, protested that a London hotel
had demanded fee of $25 before it
would allow the register to be inspected
or any information given. His client
who was seeking the divorce, traced her
husband to the hotel The Judge warned
against any such practice by hostelries.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

seized the doctors hand and pressed it
fervently. Immediately afterward he
pushed it away violently. He turned his
head toward the wall
mo. don't tell her. Send me bromide
and sleeping powders-lots Of sleeping
powders"
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-04-02
MOVE TO RADIO CITY
N. B. c. Engineers Prepare for
Permanent Occupancy.

NEW YORK, April l P.-Prelimi-
nary to the actual moving quarters for
National Broadcasting Co. engineers al
City.
While the complete occupancy date
has not been set and at present is ex-
pected to come in the late Fall, a group
Of engineers whose duties center around
studio construction already are at the
future address of the chain. Their job
is to see to the installation of such
equipment as control panels and at
tendant apparatus which must be put in
place as the studio groundwork moves
along.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Broadcast From Diamond.

The base ball season gets going on
Columbia and WJSV with Ted Husing
in the stands at Griffith Stadium We'd
nesday, April II, at 2:45 pm. It's the
Washington Senators versus the Phil
adelphia Athletics.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
The Singing Reporter.

The Singing Reporter. heard Sun
days over WRC, has been helping all
newcomers to become acquainted with
Washington and the nearby country
side. With detailed reports on the road
conditions and weather forecasts, he
suggests to the old and new Washingto-
mans various pleasant Sunday after
noon auto trips. Edwin Rogers, N. B.
c. announcer, is the Singing Reporter.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
INSTALLMENT VIII.

~ N the fore-deck everything was
1 noise and commotion. The
I loudspeaker with jazz wire
~ lessed from London or Milan
,strove to outdo the wind. Men
in open sport shirts we're dancing with
lively young girls. Children had found
the coils of rope, pipes and Ifeboats
ideal for playing hide-and-seek, and
stumbled shrieking over the legs of SOL
emn card players.
Thomas had no intention of disturb
ing peoples pleasure with medical in
quiries. Suddenly man rose from a
deck chair and asked Sister Martha for
a dance. He did this with a solemn,
most gracious bow.
II really don't dance" said Sister
Martha, but at the same time she put
her hand on the strangers shoulder and
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Progress in the native Chinese en-
amelware industry has resulted in
displacing japanese domination by
Chinese.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

The American Association of Uni
versity Women - Miss Jessie Dell,
United States Civil Service Commis-
sioner, will speak on Building for
Tomorrow" at the tea tomorrow at
pm. Mrs Harris T. Baldwin will in
troduce the speaker and Mrs. Cloyd H.
Marvin will be the hostess, assisted by
members OF the South Pacific section.
The child development group will
meet Tuesday at 10 am. in the lounge,
with Mrs. Lucille F. Ezekiel as speaker
and leader
Mrs. F.. G. Wilkins will give a book
review Tuesday at pm.
Testing Laboratories as a Source of
Consumer Information" is the subject
of Miss Ruth O'Brien, chief of the Tex
tile Division, United States Bureau of
Home Economics. for the meeting of
the consumers problems study group
Wednesday at IL am.
The art of the dance study group
will meet Wednesday at pm, with
Miss Evalyn Davis as leader, and the
poetry group will meet Thursday at
II am, with MS. Richard Hogue as
leader and DR.. Lewis Chase Of Brown
University reading poems of Gorden
Bottomley. Edmund Bluncen and
Charles Williams.
| bers will be held Saturday at lis, with
/ Mrs. William John Cooper presiding
/ and Miss Anna Cooper will be the
| toastmistress. The new members will
! be presented by Miss Marion E. Hall
Mrs. Leslie H. Whitten will be the
hostess.
Friday will be club night, with Mrs
Frank Edgington as hostess. An added
feature of this event is the duplicate
contract bridge tournament conducted
by O. L. Veerhoff. Reservations should
be made with Mrs. Warner j. OLeary
Mrs. E. E. Danly will be the hostess
for the club in April A special dinner
is being arranged for Easter Sunday
from 1890 to 2:30 for members and
their guests.
The ID. c. Federation of Women's
Clubs met at 2400 Sixteenth street, with
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley in the chair
Mrs. John w. Frizzell, past president
spoke on Union in Diversity
The next meeting will be an evening
meeting, under the supervision. of the
chairman of the Department Of Fine
Arts, Mrs. Ellis Logan. April "a at {
Evening star., 1933-04-02

The Zonta Club met at the Y. w. c.
A. Wednesday. General reports of
committees were made. Next Wednes-
day at l o'clock the club will have
R,ogram in the nature of April fool
stunts
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Chapter ], p. E. O., was entertained
at the home Of Mrs. Gladys Smith
After luncheon Mrs. Smith displayed
her paintings.
The chapter will hold its annual
B. I. L. night at the home of Mrs
Donnie Burnett, April l. Messrs. ano
Mesdames Reed and Portsrfleld will be
guests.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Dayton, ONO. manager IN charge CT
ca3er.ng Of the Dayton Biltmo-e Hotel,
guest OF f1r5. Clara May DoUrey O..
Oiney Inn.
Mrs. Nell r. Eysong, past president,
will entertain the club at an oyster
roast the last Sunday in April at her
Summer home at Broadwater- on the
Bay.
The Writer'S League of Washington
Will meet at the Sears, Roebuck Art
Galleries, 1l06 Connecticut avenue, next
Friday evening. A program of original
Stories and poems will be given by the
members.
AT the last meeting Mrs. Jenkins and
Mrs. T. B. Jones read stories and Miss
Gladys Smith poem by Miss Oester,
Tno was unable to be present.
The Takoma Park W0men's Club will
meet in the branch library April T.
Luncheon will be served at l o'clock,
followed by the program and business
meeting. The program is being spon-
Spred by the garden department. Miss
Florence E. Ward, extension director OF
the Eastern States, Department OF
Agriculture, will speak on The Com
mon Interest of Farm and City Women
The music department gave an in
formal musicale Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Eugene Bond, chairman
Arsenic Ralon, violinist, was the guest
artist and was accompanied by Miss
Margaret Brewer. Miss Helen Williams
and Mrs. waldo Schmidt played duet
The Maj. Charles NJ. Steadman
Chapter, No. l, Children of the Con-
federacy, celebrated their second ami
xersary March 25 at the Confederate
Memorial Home, 1922 Vermont avenue
Mrs Charles Fisher Taylor, organizer
and leader of the chapter, presided
Mrs. Eleanor Washington Howard. th'
only living person born in the mansion
at Mount Vernon and an honorary mem
her of the chapter, and Mrs. M. L
Hildebrand, organizer and leader O
children in Perry Grove, Ark, spoke
Other guests were Mrs. A. w. Wells
q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-23

located. Strengthened and repaved
as far as Canton and Lake Juna-
luska. From Lake Junaluska an
entirely new route will be located
over to Dellwood, where it will
connect with the new highway
now being built by the state
highway commission over the
Cherokee. known as the Soco
Gap road. This project is about
81 miles long and almost within
the boundaries of the Great
Smoky Mountains National park.
1t connects at Cherokee. within
the Cherokee Indian reservation,
with Route No. LOT. now COM
pleted and surface. which extends
up through the park to New
Found Gap, and connects with
the Tennessee highway system
there at an altitude Of 5053 feet.
If the loop plan is followed,
the highway would then extend
on over to Sevierville or Knox
vile, Tenn, and then turn back
north and east towards Virginia
and follow the present Shenan-
doah valley route back to Wash
ington. If the highway should
turn back at Sevierville. it would
60 through Newport. Greenville.
Johnson City and connect with
the Virginia highway system at
Bristol, then on up through
Abingdon to Roanoke, Va.
Chairman Jeffress pointed out
that within the past few days
the national park service had Is
sued statement and giving fig
ures to the effect that though as
yet undeveloped, the Great
Smoky Mountains National park
was visited by more people this
year than any other national
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-23

struction of bigger and better
buildings, combined with a ire
mendous percentage increase IN
contracts for federal building OPP
eratious. is shown in the Septem-
her construction report Of the
labor departments bureau OF Ia
Dor statistics, made pubic here.
The number of building opera
tons in selected cities decreased,
both as compared to August OF
this year, and to September OF
last year, but the expenditure IN
volved showed sharp increases,
indicating a decided tendency to-
ward construction of large and
we'll built structures rather than
CHEAP, temporary buildings. This
was particularly notable in the
case of residential buildings, re-
flecting the renewal in construc-
ton of apartment houses.
Indicated expenditures for new
construction increased 81 per
cent in September over August,
though the number of building
operations decreased 81 per
cent indicated expenditures for
residential buildings increased
POS per cent while the number
of operations dropped PAT per
cent. Non-residential buildings
increased 23.2 per cent in indl-
Gated expenditure and fraction
of one per cent in number. :,
September, 1888, as compared
to September, 1882, showed an
expenditure increase OF 10 per
cent in all building with a de-
crease of SO per cent in number
of operations; increase of 27:7
" = man dit1nra for resi-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-23
aEGIN RERE TODAY

JOAN WARING, pretty Memphis
girl, and BOB WESTON, son of
n New York millionaire, meet In
Memphis md fall In love.
The romance progresses happily
until Joan and Bob are invited TO
house party. Through the
scheming of BARBARA COURT
NEY, who Is trying to win Bob,
Joan and Bob become estranged.
Me N w h lie PAT wARING,
JOan's younger sister, Is in an
automobile accident and JERRY
FORRESTER. her escort, is killed.
The fact that they had Just come
from n road house and that Jer-
ry had been drinking appears in
the newspapers. Bcb's father
reads about the accident and asks
Bob TO give up Joan.
Pat runs away TO New York,
leaving note explaining that she
feels she has brought only I'M
happiness to the family. Joan
follows and begins a search for
her sister and also for job
which will enable her TO remain
In New York. Aided by KATE
JONES, a model, joan is given a
try-out by BARNEY BLAKE,
night club owner. Joan waits
brcathlessly 10 learn whether or
not she has won job.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXI
TOAN looked at the night club
y manager without replying, He
went on, whimsically but with a
current Of seriousness behind the
words. Don't mind me. Miss
Waring. I'm always jumping
fences instead of stopping to open
gates. It's just my way of getting
past a lot of preliminaries which
are really unimportant. We move
fast in this business. What
mean is that it isn't going to be
difficult for us to understand each
other" he concluded.
He smiled then and Joan
smiled back. People instinctively
liked Barney Blake. His infec-
tious smile and boyishness won
them completely.
He was shifting papers in a
desk drawer, frowning a little.
Here it is. Just luck that l
saved it," He smoothed out a
newspaper clipping and handed it
to Joan. Her eyes were caught
by bold, black headlines and the
picture Of a masked woman.
when l was in Monte Carlo
several years ago." he went on,
81 was in one Of the elaborate
night clubs which had a large and
wealthy patronage. The place
was packed every night princi-
pally because Of a singer-an at
tractive woman who was always
masked. People are really like
children. You must humor them
in a lot of foolish notions!
incidentally, the singer dis
appeared one night. At the same
time an American woman missed
a costly diamond necklace. Guests
remembered afterward that the
singer had stopped near the
Americans to untangle her scarf
which had caught on chair. The
police worked on the case. but
the woman was never found. She
simply removed her mask and
escape was simple"
Joan was becoming more be-
wildered. 1T sounds like the fic-
ton 1 was always encouraged to
leave on the bookshelves," she
said. "Are you planning to in
volve me in a jewel robbery"
Hardly! I've built my bust
ness on unexpected things. I am
preparing to offer you chance
now because l believe we can put
over an idea I've had in mind for
four years. I'm taking you on as
one Of my singers and you will
sing in a mask. Other cabarets
have tried the same thing, but l
mean to do it differently"
WHEN Joan reached the hotel
w she found telegram waiting
for her. It read, Received long
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-23

park, an dthat this park-to-park
highway, with a high-speed re-
turn loop, would make it more
accessible to hundreds of thou
sands additional people.
'If President Roosevelt and
Secretary Ickes went to put
more people to work, develop
natural resources and stimulate
interest in natural scenic beauty
and develop the Great Smoky
Mountains National park, know
of no better way of doing these
things than by building this great
5OO-mile scenic highway" JET
fress said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-23
dozqottt1m QhretAoozt % d; !; ! .@. R."s''
VStssy eE.J ~f. a:m-t IL

Bill grinned when his mother
finished the letter. Sounds Iies
our little Joan sort Of likes that
night club fellow. What do you
say. Mother?"
His mother said. Nonsense.
Bill! Don't be foolish"
THE first morning when RAJ
l. was introduced to her work AZ
a model in the large wholesale
house a girl named jana johnson
prophesied, You'll like wearing
good clothes-and you'll get used
to them"
One month later Tat rRes
what Zane meant. When she
slipped carelessly into an exqnt-
site evening gown o. white LACE
with pink rosebuds Oh The bodice
she enjoyed TIE touch of the f.ag-
lie fabric, the artfui lines. Ae
flattering way in which the dEess
chung to her fiaure. Par turned
the price tag thoughtfu!Iy In her
hand. Yes. II was easy to ieath \
to like beautiful clothes.
Jane. who had worked her way
up to a supervisory position. put
her head in the door. 'Tbcses 3
gang Of buyers waiting 70 Zee
those evening gowns. More speed,
girls!"
lauren was modelling Q greek
satin Vionnet. Jessie'a white ehsf-
fon was a copy Of a Chanel. Ruth
wore black velvet and Mabel. chs
other girl, coral crepe. Pet. a.
ready dressed, stood watching tpe
others. V
"All right. JESSIE" Jane satd
from the door.
Mabel, looking like u slowiAS
flame in the coral dress, was loR1.
1t was Mabel who whispered -
Pat when she returned. Tine
boss is all a-twitter! Some of'HlS :.
best buyers are in there-tad Foo
dick from Indianapolis. Larry
Brentford from Milwaukee and!A
man from Dallas. The res: ase
small fry who don't matter ~
much" s
Pat. her golden curs CapSlt
back, looked young and gracefai
with the roses OF her corsasr
matching color In her soft. cufsf1
lips. Slowly she entered the W.
room. paraded before the .nep
and women buyers. AS she movse
over the thick carpet. past tie
large, comfortable chairs. she tfr
came conscious Of the admtrtxe
gaze of one man. y
1t made Pat nervous-tEe half
smile on the lips OF The stoekA1"
built man. 1t was almost q dslib.
crate stare. He was carefully
dressed, his thinning hair brusheo
until every hair lay smoothly IN
place. He sat forward In his seA&,
one hand gripping his cane, de-
vouring Pat with HE eyes.
She did not know why she a..
liked him so much or why me
found his appraisal 20 disconcsrt'
ing. After all. she was there -
be looked at. She sighed with &C.
lief, however, when she was sAck
in the dressing room.
She had slipped into her street
clothes and was tucking her curls
under a white knitted hat when
Jane came in. },,,s.i
"They want yop In tho mana;
gers Office" Zane said. adding,
kindly, 'Pm sure it's nothing 70
worry about" ~, = !
what In the world can the
manager want with met" Pal
asked. -,
Jane did not answer ana -.
opened the door. Her heart vs.
beating nervously. Then shS
stifed her fears What .couh
there be to worry about? =.
Go De Continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-23

Dental buildings with a decrease
of 34.7 per cent in number; in
crease of So per cent in eXpendl-
ture for non-residential buildings,
with a decrease of 20.9 per cent
in number. :,
The number of new family
dwelling units increased 80 per
cent between September, 1882,
and September, 1888.
Contracts for federal building
operations in September amount
ed to $5,207,895 compared to
S265,232 in August.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-23
Clarified Pace
Times-NeWs
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in Advance)

/Tsrn,-CsSh in Advance)
>, q word for this size type,
~. - first Insertion; half price
y! =. subsequent insertions.
iJIo,ntblv rate-S1 a line (this
.;le type); minimum Of FIVE
I Ic'f a word this size type
for first insertion, half
rrice for subsequent in
sertiOns.
|Sc a word for type this
;,e for first insertion;
|5alf price for each addi-
|tonal consecutive inser-
4 Minimum charge. 25c.
\ aASSIFIED DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch
4 Cards of Thanks and Trib-
L.; Of Respect are accepted at
4 J: word.
m not ask for information
,.,,,ri;re Keyed" ads. as they
H. strictly confidential.
4. errvr is made, The Times
4 y.~s ) responsible for only
- incorrect insertion. The
sooner IS responsible for sub
i ..rsrt insertions. The adver-
..sr should notify Immediately
Ii any corrections needed.
VI classified ads taken over
4 .e,s2hone.
Want aG department closes
!. ro9r. and classification posi-
! .;ya'v will not be guaranteed
Lie tina, hour.
Want ads are always cash in
/ ,lyarce except to business men
H. concerns having accounts
WITH this newspaper. When
4 W,r. Ads are charged the rate
|, Ioc and SC per line, zoe and
In, Der line. and SOC and 15c
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-23
REYNOLDS TO MAKE
Il WET SPEECHES
IN HIS IL DAY TOUR
The Times-Ncws Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

SIT Wullet liOtci
RALEIGH, Oct. 23.-starting
Tuesday, Oct. "a, Senator Rob
ert r. Reynolds will open his
speaking campaign in behalf OF
repeal of the 18th amendment
which will include Fl speeches IN
~ days, it was announced by
Walter Murphy, in charge OF the
repeal campaign for the united
repeal council for North Caro-
lima. The repeal forces are con.
fident that after these ~
speeches by Senator Reynolds
and the speech here in Raleigh
by National Democratic Commit
tee Chairman James A. Farley
on November 8. the outlook over
the state will be far different
from the way it appears now.