davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28

EI.1NlN kIfssAss 40 40.
EVE HAYLESS. pretty ASST tt:n'
10 EARLE BARNES. at;v:r. 'H'"';
MANAGER Of Diyhy's dcTTr.:n"mi
stor:. marricS E;tit EiL..h Il
construction Sur?TiTf "'.;!@rt. t':"\
ix sea; 10 take ch:rSc u? II r"::-
struc,:ua toa in tn" .;..r1r .ar''S.
4; viii rctuirc =; les! Il ger &"
complete bat Eve refuses {" Z"
with him.
MONA ALLEN, copy writer.
di,:ikcs Eve ana /. rrr>ta"t.r
causing trouble al ia" o;icr. she
il Responsible fer several mis-
takes Cor which Eve IL Blamed.
uEIeauwu to Dirl<, EIc has h:cn
p!aSipE the Storl market. boz
rowin. money from kcr mc:hcr
anu sister. Sc loses isis. :S well
ns ali her GITn savings End Sio|
Eich Icft in the hanh.
Following u MISUNDERSTANDING:
Mt Christmas, weeks piss in nmiri
Eve dGCS not hear f"cm Dick.
She II too stubborn To adnit that
she was in the wrnnG ana npnlO-
ciac. Eve works harder ut The
office, trying Ia forgot her
troubles. Her Eioihcr comes TO
visit her and tries to persuade
her 10 Civ" up hcr lob. Then Eve
learns that DaracS. the ndverii>-
that nhe has been selected Ia
Iaisr his place.
On n doctors advice she takes
hcr vacation early and decides 10
20 To Pine Forest Ia sec Dick.
Eve feels they mast arrive nj
some understanding about their
future.
NOW GO on WITH TIE STORY
CHAPTER XLVI
TICK was not at the boarding
~ house when Eve arrived there.
A servant answered the bell and
invited Eve into tho living room
to wait for him. A moment later
Mrs. Williams entered. Her blue
eyes looked kindly and she settled
herself for chat but Eve neither
disclosed the purpose OF her visit
or asked questions about Dick.
Presently Mrs. Williams CX-
cusod herself and returned to the
kitchen. Eve grew nervous and
restless. Then she saw Dicks yell
low roadster coming around the
bend Of the road. She sat stock
still. Dick stopped the car before
the door and his cOmpaniOn-an
attractive stepped out, en-
tered the house and passed down
the center hall.
Dick drove or. but soon reap
pcared. A moment later he stood
in the great aTchCd doorway Of
the hall, staring at Eve.
"Why, Eve" he cried. Plainly
he was embarrassed and Eve i'm
mcdiately thought Of the girl who
had been with him.
well, this is surprise!
Dick was saying.
Ewes cOmpOsure left her. She
began to cry and this only in
creased Dicks embarrassment.
mot here" he said. Come w
to my room" lie led the way tc
large upstairs bedroom.
You don't secm very pleased
to see me-" she said in Il tccm'
bling voice.
I'm surprised, that's all"
We'll. you may as well know
saw you with your girl friend, y
she said accusingly. I'm sorry
now that l came"
Dick laughed. "YOu needn't
be-" he said easily. Il was out al
the Job this morning and picked
her up on the way back. She's
one of the teachers who live here
and she was walking home from
church. It wouldn't have been
very polite to pass her by, would
it,"
'It looked odd to me"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28

muscle, is playing his third year
at center. A dependable snapper,
he is a whale of defense man.
Samuel can do all the things a
right half should-block, run, kick
and pass. Soleau, who made most
of the all-east teams a year ago,
is rated as the finest blocker in
the east by Kerr. In addition to
his blocking, Charley has a good
head, is a powerful runner, and
can kick with the best of them.
To replace the graduated 1882
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28

regulars Kerr will depend chiefly
on reserves. The other end post
will go to Joe Bodganskl, who
shared a touchdown pass in the
Thanksgiving day game with
Brown. Heading the tackle list is
Warren (Wop) Davis, a 1888
pound sophomore, and Lewis
Brooke. a junior. Tough, fast and
rangy, the Wop has been tearing
'em apart in practice. Other tackle
prospects are 195-pound Charlie
,Wasicek, and 193-pound Jim
O'Hara. Joe Pas0uale, 185, and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28

".2o r,:c." D''@ 81 hoi;y
ia -; ~ rIt on the d"f"n i've
at Ger %,v.13 4 r'r on 4 liz.
"Nl. T.. :. v. r. GHa"r2ItiAS
.,-~.,! ~ i:la't w2%t 20
IL turn "wa% ir2m h"r and
l3c',cl ca; he window.
"Dich." Exc began i;m'lly lie
ralc-tyra~d. DIX wa@ ." lone
~" sic added wi@tiully. lie
turned ana che was in his arms
I'VE found the little town OF
- Pine Forest enchanting. 1t had
been settled by entcrprising sons
and daughters of New England
pioneers. hence its architecture
was strictly colonial.
In the afternoon Dicl: took Eve
FOR a drive into ;he woodland
The unplvcd road wound in and
out among the trees. downhill
and up. until they came 10 a
clearing high above Il lake. Be
low them the water. blue-black
from the dense shadows. rcsem'
blcd n huge mirror. banked by
/ foliage. Eve stood cntranCcd and
Dicks arm gently slipped about
her.
Like it. sweetheart" he
asked.
ITS heavenly" she answered
softly.
That night she slept more
soundly than she had slept fol
months and awakened refreshed
and eager for the new day.
They took more trips into tbs
woods in the days that followed
ITO think" Eve said one evening
that you have been enjoying al
this while I've been coopcd up II
an office worrying about petty
| jcalousics and having genera
grief"
You didn't have to. y0t
| Know" Dick reminded her. "Ant
you needn't go back"
"Oh. but I'm going!" she said
instantly rcgretting her outburst
DICK had often spoken of hi
- Aunt Sophronia and he hat
promised to take Eve to see he
some day. Since Aunt Sophronia'
home was not far distant they Sc
out early Saturday morning an'
drove south through the noun
tains and foothills into the Cher
ry Valley.
They followed the turnpike
over rolling farm country unit
they came to little village mes
tied among the hills.
They drove into the yard be
fore a small colonial cottage an
parked the car. Then Dick pulle'
the old-fashioned bell and set it
ring pcaling through the house
A tall, wiry woman dressed Il
tight-ftting black greeted them
We are Aunt Sophronia'
niece and nephew" Dick an
nounccd.
From an inner room a com
handing voice called, Send then
in, Hannah! Send them in!'
Sophronia RAIDER greeted he
ephew affcctionately, the
turned to peer at Eve who wen
forward and gracioIsly extende'
her hand.
This is Eve, my wife," sal
Dick.
Aunt Sophronia and Eve be
came friends Immediately. Eve
heart warmed TO the aged woman
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
PAGE>SEvEN
36r#L!OVG q eve (, :5>:zz 8

who had broken hip at the age
Of SO and lived to continue her
cheerful philosophy.
Locking about the room Ewes
eyes frightened and she cried
out. Dick. look at that lovely
wha,not with spool turnings'
.Oc,"
Aunt Sophronia glanced around.
"uumph-that old thing! sne
said. why I've had it for 6o
years. Neighbor gave it 10 me for
helping her when she was SICK.
If you like it you can have IL.
why. you darling!" Eve SAID
and kissed her.
so you like itiqucs. eh?'
Aunt Sophronia said. We'll, I'm
tired of them. Live with them all
my life. | like newfangled things
bette But have something
want to show you and If you like
! il Won can have it too. It's old bns
it's right prctt,. Hannah she
called.
FINALLY Hannah responded.
l. "Go into my room and bring
the upper drawer of the highboy
TO me-" Sophronia said briskly.
Hannah came back Juggling the
mahogany drawer. Dick rose to
help and they set it on CHAIR
before the aunt. The fragrance OF
yiolcts rose rr m its depths as
the white-hair,d lady tcaderiy
lifted delicate linens and bits OF
lace.
THERE" she said triumphant
ly when she had found what she
sought. IL made this when
was only 16. It's a bedsplead
with two pillow shams.
They laid the sIider-web lace
over a mahogany table and Eve
cried aloud. "Oh. it's too beant1-
full and too delicate for bed
spread! 1t should be used for
table cover. It's just too beauti-
full! But are you sure you want
mo to have it,"
Yes" said Aunt Sophronia.
I've been saving it for Dick. !
wasn't quite sure. though. what
kind of a wife he'd pick. You
know sorne Of these young folks
only apprcciat" what comes from
department store"
ooh, love it," Eve assured her.
well, at last I'll see it in use"
said Aunt Sophronia. Now that
you have come 20 settle in these
parts maybe I'll get Up there TOR
little visit"
WED love to have yor.' DICK
intcrposcd hastily, but you see
I live at boarding house and
Eve is just spcn ing her vacation
with me-"
Eve blushed before the steady
gaze Of Aunt Sopironia.
Finally the old lady said quits
candidly, whats the matter!
Amt your husband earning
cnough?"
All the way home Eve was 81
lent. Dick had announced SO cas-
ually that she was there for only
two weeks. She was going back OF
course but she wanted him to
show concern about IL. Was he
tired Of her already? Eve pom
dered thus as they rode along
through the understanding spring
countryside. She was uncomforta-
, BILE and i'll at ease.
ITO BE ContinIed)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28

Mothers in eastern society circles
have designing lorgnettes fixed on
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, Jr.
(above). He became the matri-
monial "catch Of the season"
when, just the other day, he 81
simultaneously attained the age Of
q and a $7OOO,OOO inheritance.
His father. of the famed New
York family of Vanderbilts. was
drdwned when the Lusitania sank.
Bus Blum, III, both '32 reserves,
are likely starters at the guard
posts. with Harry Bausch and Bill
Davidson as understudies. Deke
Pillsbury, another 19O-pounder,
will get second call at center.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28

DFPENDABLE-Freeze Drug Co
carrying complete line of drugs
and drug sundries. Prescr:P9-
lions carefully compounded.
phone t22. Immediate delivery,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28

|a2GAlNS-Several real good
.>.t cars. Be sure and
...~ before YOU buy.
-..v, Au-a Exchange.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28

Claude Swanson is sECRE
TARY OF THE NAVY in tho
q. S. cabinet me leI'ea
shown Is ALPHA. The FOWL -
.. GUINEA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
WANTED
27-Real Estate

|1SI-Euneh of keys, horseshoe
ar initials r. l., S. Finder
.e..gr 90 p. O. Box $50. Re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28

;!2 automobile radio sales and
a-..ce see Jlldcity Tire Co. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
FOR SALE

Autos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28

BATTERY AND ELECTRIC work
speciality. Midcity Tire Go.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28

n'tOiNG MATERIAL for that
NV building or for those re-
W can be found at Rigby-
IE,o'Fo" plant on Fourth Ave.
~as., phone 81. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28
p-Personal Property
Special Notices

'ni FIELDER HOUSE is offer
~S a--ractlve winter rates.
- sixth avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-28

[NI-A-BOOK. Three days, 10
III Corner Washington and
."T1 avenue. No deposit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
CONTRACT NII![lg| 5 "%' [XpfpfS 2fPL PLAY IT Az Az

of clubs. The declarer, however, refused to win the trick and East continued with the nine of clubs, which North won with the ace.
 The declarer then led a small diamond from 'ummy and won III his own hand with the queen. The seven of spades was then played and West showed out. discardlng the deuce of hearts. The declarer played a small spade from dummy and east won with the ten.
 East returned the jack of dia- monds, which immediately told the declarer that East had no more clubs or the clubs would have been continued.
 The declarer could now count ev- cry card in the East hand. West had shown out of spades, there- fore that left East with four spades. He has not returned club, so he must have three dla- monds.
 Declarer allowed the diamond trick to ride to dummy's king, ana now saw that he could get squeeze and an end play on the West hand. Therefore he cashed the ace and nine of spades In dum- my. discarding from his own hand, first, the four of diamonds, then then, when West let go of the eight of clubs, declarer dropped the seven of clubs.
 Wset let go the five of hearts The eight of diamonds was played from dummy. South winning with the ace. and West was helpless.
 If he dropped a heart. the de- clarer's king and ten of hearts were good. so he had to discard the ten of clubs. Declarer then led the queen of clubs, throwing west in with the king and forcing him to lead away from his jack nine of hearts into the declarer's king-ten.
 By being careful to count the hand down, rather than to play 1t carelessly and depend on a dia- mond break. the declarer made his contract of three no trump.
 Copyright. 1883. NEA Service,
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

A son, Willard Sands Heminway, Jr. was born to MT and Mrs Will lard Sands Heminway of Rye, N. T.. on Thursday. Mrs Heminway was formerly Miss Anabel c. Phelps or Hartford. MT Heminway is the son of MT and Mrs B. Ravens Hemln- way of Watertown.
 pr and Mrs John H. Dillon, their son, John Dillon, and daughters. Misses Mary and Jane Dillon or Chestnut avenue left to-day for a few weeks stay at Lake Sunapee' N. H.
 Miss Marie Thoms of Hartford who has been spending the past several days at her home on Grlggs street has left for visit With friends in New Haven. Following her stay there Miss Thomas will go to Sunset beach. Branford, where she will be a guest at the cottage of Mir and Mrs C.. A. Mulley or Hartford, Miss Thomas sister, MISS OrIean Thoms, will also visit there.
 Madeline Egan, daughter of MT and Mrs James Egan of WILLOW street was professed last week at Marywood college, Scranton, Mass where she is with the order of the Sister Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Miss Egan will now be known as Sister M. Marcanita. Bishop O'Reilly officiated at the ceremonies. MT and Mrs Egan, with their daughter Ethel and Mrs Catherine Donovan, also of Willow street as well as other relatives and friends were present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Water Sports at
 Camp Sepunkum
Waterbury Victorious in
 Contest With Team ..' From TOrrington

,., Waterbury Scouts defeated Torrington Scouts in a program of water sports at Camp sepun- kum, Saturday afternoon. The total score was: Waterbury: 7S points: Torrington. 34h points. The Waterbury Sea Scouts partic- ipating in the meet were Joseph Scholar, Charles Roebel. Edmund Jenusaitis. Anthony Talmont. John Casey, Richard Taylor, Francis Bragg and Kenneth Morris.
 Torrington Scouts were J. Lent ner. Joseph Miller, Richard Jen- ney. Fred Bishop, John Terry and Ralph Fator. / This week is the last week of the Scout camp at Mt Tom. Trips to nearby places of interest VIII feature the final weeks program. On Wednesday, Thursday ana Fr.- day of last week. the scouts made trips to the Shcpaug water protect where its function was explainen by Mir Scott-Smith, engineer.
 At the court of honor held Tues, day evening. Frances Bragg ana Lawrence King qualified for the rank of star scouts. The foIiow, ing appeared before the court ana qualified for merit badges: Claude Parton, Francis Bragg, Lawrence Krieg, Robert Lidell. Richard Cos. griff, Joseph Scholaan and Albert Miller. John Breithaupt and Peter Daponte were appointed sec ond class scouts.
 A general indoor camp Ire was held Friday evening. Songs, dances and stunts featured the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

MT and Mrs Theodore I. Driggs of Prospect stret will leave this week to spend the remainder Of the season at Watch Hill, R. l., with Mrs George A. Driggs. Their daughter. Mrs Ford H. Jones and MT Jones of Cincinnati will occom- pany them.
 Mrs Jacob Reihl of Vernon street entertained at mlscelianeous shower at her home on Thursday evening in honor of her niece, Miss Emily Reihl who is to be married in the near future. lunch was served. Those present were Mrs Fred Reihl. Mrs Mary Gohs, Mrs Henry Schissler. Mrs Margaret Schrum, Mrs Curtis Lancaster, Mrs John Reihl, Mrs Charles Reiter. Mrs Paul Lindner. Mrs Gustav Reihl. Mrs Elizabeth Herman. Mrs Carl Herman, Mrs Raymond Welton, Mrs R. c. Roeske, Mrs Donald Chase, Misses Margaret Schrumm, Dorothy Reihl, Carolyn Reihl and Christine Reihl.
 Miss Jane Garfield, daughter of MT and Mrs Wooster Garfield or Frederick street and Miss Amy Butler. daughter of Mrs Joel l. Butler of Buckingham street are al the Appalachian mountain cluo camp at Lakeport, N. H.
 Mrs Edward Conway entertained her card club at her home on baiu- win street, Thursday evening. Her guests were Mrs Harold Kimberley Mrs Ray Booth, Mrs William Law ton. Mrs Homer Hallock, Mrs Aus tin Read, Mrs William Kinney ana Mrs Harold Slater.
 Miss Mary Hodson of Columbia boulevard has returned rom visit with Miss Marion Green at Rockford, III, Miss Hodson ana Miss Green were former classmates ot Sk.dmore College, Saratoea Springs, N. Y.
 MT and Mrs Robert A. Heseitine of Frost road had with them loI the weekend their son. foDerl Heseitine and Mrs Heseitine anu their daughter, Mrs Paul Merkie aud Mr Merkle all of New York. rha four are returning from a stay at Inrals Grove, Bridgeton, Me, and are visiting here enroute for New York.
 Miss Alice Conway of East Main street has returned after spending few days in New York.
 Misses Viola and Alice Goumey, Katherine McAloon and Margaret sweeney of this city returned Friday from trip to the Worid's $ Fair at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

The following hand was played in a recent tournament, and 1t was surprising to note that only one player found a way to make three no trump. and he did 1t because he decided that none of the suits would break-this is the key of the hand.
 The Bidding
 South bid one diamond. West passed and North responded with one spade, which suited East very we'll. South went to two no trump and North took the contract to three no trump.
 The Play
 Vests opening lead was the queen of hearts which the declarer won with the ace. He then re- turned the eight of spades and when West played the jack. the queen was played from dummy and East won the trick with the king.
 East now made very nice re- teurn-he came back with the jack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

A wedding of much local inter- est was solemnized at St Jerome's church in Holyoke. Mass on Satur- day morning when Miss Margaret Laurette Coffey. daughter of Mrs Margaret Coffey of Holyoke. Mass. became the bride of John Francis Bowling, son of Mrs Jane Dowl- ing of Chestnut avenue. this city, and the late John z. Bowling. Rev Richard J. Bowling, s. J., brotAer of the bridegroom. officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. The bride had as her maid of honor and only attendant, her sister. Miss Mae Coffey and Arthur J. Dowi- ing of this city. brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. Rosemary Coffey, niece of the bride, was the flower girl.
 The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, was be- comingly attired in a gown of Ciel blue mousseline de sole styled with a taffeta jacket and she wore crepe hat of corresponding shade. Her arm bouquet consisted of gladiolus. Her sister wore a frock of yellow mousseline de soie fash toned similar to the brides with brown taffeta jacket and she also wore a corresponding hat and car ried an arm bouquet of gladiolus. The little flower girls frock was of pink taffeta and she carried sweetheart roses.
 A wedding breakfast for the im- mediate families was served at the Hotel Nonotuck in Holyoke follow ing the ceremony. Among the guests from this city who attend ed were: MT and Mrs Arthur Dowl- ing and Miss Margaret Bowling.
 The couple left on an unan- nounced wedding trip. the bride travelling in a suit of blue Forstman crepe with matching accessories. Upon returning they will reside on Westfield road, Holyoke.
 Mrs Bowling was formerly af- filiated with the staff at the City Hall in Holyoke and MT Dowlin5 is graduate of Boston Univer- sity Law school and is engaged in the practice of law in Holyoke.
 Mrs James Doyle was hostess to the members of her pinochle club at her home on South street on Friday evening. High scores were made by Mrs Michael Hanlon and Mrs Charles Newell. The guests in- cluded: Mrs Michael Hanlon, Mrs Daniel Sullivan, Mrs James O'Brien, Mrs Homer Hallock, Mrs Charles Newell, Mrs Austin Reed, Mrs James Doyle and Miss B. Dean.
 Robert Williams of Flagstaff, Maine is visiting his mother, Mrs Catherine Williams of Central avenue.
 Mrs John Heating and son, John of Walnut street have returned after spending a week in Bridge port as the guests of Mrs Edward Adams.
 The Sisterhood of Temple Israel will observe annual Sisterhood Day with a picnic to be held at Unity lodge in Bantam on Thurs dar, Cars will leave the Temple center on Willow street at II o'clock in the morning. Reserva- tions may be made with Mrs AL bert Berment.
 A birthday party was given on Saturday afternoon in honor of Jackie Heating at his home on W.lnut street, the occasion being his third birthday. The home was attractively decorated with pink and white streamers and varied colpred balloons. The guests in- cluded: Joan Adams, Jack Adams, Frederick Edelberg, Edward Edel- berg, Paul Mulligan, Elliott Edei- berg, Eugene Johns, Bobby East on of New York and Jackie Keat- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Clear Up Those ITCHY PIMPLES!

If YOU are frantic with sore, n,mn,v skin. red eruptions. itching rashes. don't suffer a day longer for here at last is blessed relief. The minute you apply amazing pETERSONS OINTMENT all smarting and itching stops. Rashes. Pimples, Boils soon come to head, and often in 3 days the skin becomes gloriously smooth ana clear. So why go on with these tor menting eruptions when 36c Dox of PETERSON'S gives you relier or money back? And remember- for sore, burning feet, cracks pe- tween toes. Athletes root pETERsON'S gets overnight re-
 And try PetePs0B's Medicnted soap-its great-only 10 cents cake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
By VIM. E. MIG KINNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
 There is no question but that you can get awfully bad breaks in the play of hand. Haven't you often heard a declarer remark at the end of a hand. 1T just couldn't get one suit to break?"
 The next time you hear that re mark, ask them to lay the hand out on the table again and see if q little thinking wouldn't have pro- duced better results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07

St Kilda. the lonely island off the coast of Scotland which was deserted by its inhabitants more chan year ago. now has . resi- dent "caretaker" In charge of the seabirds.