davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-17

resented by $4,000 shares of COM
mon stock, Of the par value Of
$500 per share; and further by
providing that all capital stock Of
the company shall be of one class
and kind, namely, common stock,
of the par value of $500 per
share, the total authorized
amount thereof being 81, 0OO,-
represented by 10000
shares Of common stock Of the
company, of the par value Of
$500 per share.
The aforesaid amendment hav-
ing been declared by resolution
Of the board of directors Of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-17
DARLING FOOL 49, ,: ::::::5

ing the Belvedcre News. looked
up with a little cry of excitement
and pleasure. - -
Girls, what do you think? Miss
Anstice is an heiress! Judge Cory's
sister in Boston has left her
$4,000.
Monnie, heavy eyed and pale. sip.
ping her coffee. smiled. How mar.
yellous."
1t made the day seem brighter.
tnis news of something nice hap.
pening to someone she knew. Any.
thing might happen IL Miss An.
stice were to be removed from the
scene Of her labors, after 20 years
Of writing Belyedere society notes.
1t almost helped Monnie to bear the
thought that Dan was leaving for
Wyoming on the morrow.
Perhaps he would call. Monnie
thought. Perhaps he would find
time to telephone her - surely.
he would. But each time the phone
rang and she answered it to find the
caller was emphatically not Dan.
her heart grew heavier.
Kay flew in at lunch hour, spar.
klingly pretty. lit by an inner ex
element. ..... ...,..
Aren't you off cariy" Monnie
wanted to know. Usually the two .
girls at the library made tea or
heated soup over gas ring IN
the back room and ate their lunch
there. ...
Just ran over for a second" .
Kay carolled. Something impor.
tant to tell you. Are you leaving
now for lunch"
Mome washed her hands at the
little cracked basin behind the par.
tition and brushed her hair back
under the little blue nat.
Ready" she smiled, linking her
arm in Rays. what is all this?"
KAY looked over her shoulder.
IN Miss Anstice ran in this morn.
ing" she c0nfided. Guess why
she wanted TO see me-" 49,
%
Tell me-"
Kay paused dramatically. be-
fore delivering the bombshell.
shes suggesting me 10 do her
work on the paper while she goes
abroad"
Kay, how splendid. That's
because of the way you worked
, on the school paper" ..
Kay squeezed her sisters arm.
Exactly. And Mr.. WhittinghaEn
thinks I'm much too young but
she's talking him over. She was
going to put your name up be-
cause she said she knew you
could do it-but-"
Il did help her last winter
when she was laid up" MOnnie
unused. ooh, Kay, II you get It
| can do lots for you!"
NO. you can't" said Kay
coolly.
"Why not?" 49,.
Rays eyes twinkled with mis-
chief. You goose, can't you
guess"
IL don't know what you're
talking about" Monnie said with.
Impotence. .,
Kay gave her little shake.
Miss Antice's going abroad" she
repeated impatiently.
well. what on earth has that
got 10 do with me?" Monnie de-
manded. ... p.
Lots" Kay fairly bounced.
"Oh. l oughtn't to tell you" she
cried. 81 practically promised
not to but I'm just bursting with
it. She wants-she's going TO
ask you to go with her."
ITO Re Continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-17
CLARIFIED Pa&e
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-17

impending separation. Little bronze
tendrils curled about her pearl
pale face. "I'll be thinking OK you.
too, DAN" she told him soberly.
well, then" He was awk-
wardly trying to tear himself away.
ITS early but I've got all that
packing to do. We make an early
start on Wednesday, | won't be
able to see you tomorrow night"
Her heart was like lead. ut
doesn't matter"
He put his arms about her.
You're sweet. Monnie. dye know
that? My girl"
Don't, Dan. Someone might
see"
No one must know-no one
their plans for the future. Some
jealous fate might intervene.
uOW big he was. how splendid,
Monnie thought, watching him
stride down the path. Why was
it that, in spite of all his protcsta-
tons, her heart failed her. went
sick and faint when she thought Of
the impending separation? Nothing
would happen. SaHdra would find
that Dams heart was sealed against
her. 1t was just bad luck that af-
fairs fell out so Dan had to so 10
Wyoming with the party.
She went back into the house
where Kay sat, mending some
tlimsy pink garment. Kay looked
up seriously.
THAT Dan?"
MonniG nodded.
He left early. didn't he?"
yes. He's awfully busy. Going
to Il dude ranch Oh Wednesday
with the family"
Il read about it in the News"
Kay said coOlly. She knew then
that SJndra was in the party. But
size rcIrGinCd from further com
mCnt. Kay went on stitching, hum
ming 4 little tune under her breath.
Monnie picked up 4 book and
tried TO read but her restlessncss
was acute. A pain beat at the
back OF her mind like a living
thing. She felt sick. envi0us. dis
couragcd. Sandra had everything
and she had nothing. Her job was
deadly. Always the same. She
could do bigger things, more in
tcrcsting ones. but because she was
the mainstay Of the little family
she dared not take a chance. She
sighed and found Kay watching
her.
Don't you feel wcll?"
81 have headache" Monnie
said. IIcartache was nearer the
truth but she would not admit it.
Take an aspirin when you so TO
bed" said Kay practically.
Twenty.four hours more and Dan
would be speeding westward away
/ from her She would have his let.
! ters. of course. but Dams letters
were never satisfactory. When he
was away from her he seemed to
vanish completely. Oh. she was a
fool she knew that. to be so APP
prehensiye. What did month
matter? He would be back soon.
You have the fidgets." Kay OBJ
served, threading her needle. why
don't you toddle off and get some
rest?"
Believe | will"
Kay gazed sternly at the door
way through which she had Just
passed. Darn Dan Cardigan. any.
way!" she whispered eXplOsively.
THEY heard the great news about
l. Miss Anstice Cory the follow
ing morning. Mrs. O'Dare. read
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-17
REIGN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
MONICA O'DARE, helps To sup
port her mother, younger broiher
and sister by working I'm drug
store in the small town of Bclve-
dere. Her brother. BILL. plans 10
marry ANGIE GILLEN as soon ns
Angie divorces her husband. Mon
ME is I'm love with DAN CARDI-
GAN whose wealthy parents do
not approve of her. SANDRA
LAWRENCE. pretending TO be
Monnie's friend. tries TO win Dan
from her.
Sandra becomes angry with
HETTY. "a maid. and JAMES, her
fathers chauffeur, and discharges
them. 4 few days later she re-
cciyes Il telephone message say
ing her father is hurt. Sandra
hurries to him only 10 end her
self the victim of itidnapcrs. The
kidnapcrS prove 10 he Ectty ana
her cousin. James helps Sandra
escape.
NOW co on WITH TIE STORA
CHAPTER XXVI
IAN explained slowly. painfully.
ITS like this, you see. She's
had a shock. She's not--not her.
self. She Keeps calling for ne.
When she's well enough the doctor
rays it'll be all right for her to
make this trip. And Dad-all the
rest Of them seem to think | ought
to go along. Just" he FASTENED to
add, ito humor her. She's per-
fcctly all right. 1t was Just a bad
shock"
81 see" Monnie lifted her eyes,
staring out at the fading garden.
Dan rushed along. 1t was not like
him to be so garrUIous. These fell
lows. he said. had got away. Sandra
was so dazed she couldn't even
describe them. They'd been for.
eigners. though. Hadn't talked
much English-not that she could
understand, anyway. She had been
plucky. hadn't she, to get away
from them?
VERY brave" agreed Monnie
quietly. Sandra seemed definitely
the heroine of the occasion.
Her father was on his way to
put the money where they asked"
Dan pursued. "iIe was just about
wild, willing to do anything TO get
her back. But she wasn't having
any Of that" Dams eyes shone.
You could see lie admired Sandra's
courage.
Not that | want to go-for a
minute" Dan told her later. 1T
just seems ell-the best thing.
You see Mr.. Lawrence holds that
big loan OF Dads. This is conf.
Dental, of course. Dad wants to
stand in with him right now. I'd
be a pig. wouldn't |. to hold out
against him."
Again Monnie agreed. The best
thing-of course it was merely that.
nothing more. No plot TO get Dan
away from her. She was foolish
to imagine that. even for a minute.
Such things were done only in old
time melodramas. Besides, weren't
she and Dan pledged to each other?
This was the end of August-al-
most September. In January they
would be married.
"Pll miss you horribly, every
minute" Dan told her on parting.
She stood, facing him, her amber
eyes darkeneC with the main Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-17

I INCOLN, GARFIELD and
IL MCKINLEY are Americas
martyred presidents. The BAT
TIE OF NEW ORLEANS was
fought after peace had been
declared because the news of
the treaty had not yet been re-
ceiYed on this side OF the ATTAIN
tic. The quotation IS by WILL
LIAM WORDSWORTH.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-17

WANTED-Furnished houses to
rent, close in, $500 to $500
per month, by the month Tor
summer season. Brownlee In
surance & Realty Co. Phone
ISL.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-17
19-Rooms and Board

WANTED-Room and board for
man and wife for about 10
weeks, commencing IN June;
convenient to Main street. Adj
dress Box 10, care Times
News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-17

OIL STOVES-Cut your cooking
in half. We carry the Florence
and New Projections stoves.
Be sure YOU buy a standard
make. Hcndersonville Hard
ware Co, r. l.. Edwards, Pres
ident.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-17
HAVE YOU HAD YOUR CAR

HAVE IOO HAD lOON CHN
checked for summer driving!
Batteries, generators and ignj-
ton adjusted for your individu-
al requirements. Gray & Hug
gins Battery Company, corner
First avenue and Main street.
Phone 2SI.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-17
Special Notices
VEG pECyUATE LIFE an,

BATTERY AND ELECTRIC work
a speciality. Midcity Tire CO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-17
1S-Business Services

PROTECT WHAT YOU HAVE!
This is no time TO gamble. One
automobile wreck may cost ycu
the savings of Il life time. Let
LIS protect you. Phone 80. Ew-
bank & Ewbank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-17

NERVES REGULATE LIFE and
health. CmrOpIactic adjust
ments enable nerves to restore
normal functioning (health).
See Dr.. Geo. SaXmann de,
Pm. c., D. S. IT, Phone 1875.
1915 Maple street, east of Hy-
man avenue and North Main
street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-17
In a Mitchell

Make the best you can Of the
werSt you get.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-17

RADIO TUBES TESTED FREE
at the shop. Midcity Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-17

ARE YOUR EYES giving you
trouble? Have them examined
and fitted correctly by an ex-
pert optometrix. LeOna Allen
Young, next door to State
Trust Company, Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-17

OUR SANDWICHES make hung
er a pleasure, and our drinks
make thirst a joy. Give US q
trial. Shorty's Pig N Whistle
No. ,. Open until II p. M.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-17

REAL ESTATE certain to adj
vance. Call 1887 or see w. K.
McGaw for real bargains.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-17

HIGHEST CASH prices paid tor
old gold and silver. Sherman
Sporting Goods Store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-17

WANT MODERN HOME, fur
nished or unfurnished. Will
rent with option to buy in 90
days. Prefer west side or Flat
. Rock section. Negotiations di-
rect with owner. Box ga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-17
15-Real Estate

AM INTERESTED in small tract
suburban with good house, two
to five acres. Box 745.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-17

WANTED-To borrow money on
improved. incOme-earning real
estate in Henderson county, at
the rate of about one-fourth Of
present value; at fair interest
rate for long time. If you are
looking for a good, safe invest
ment, write Box 100, care
TimeS-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-17
FOR SALE
Houses and Real Estate

PICTURESQUE home-site, good
soil. timber, excellent spring
water. Owner care Times-NewS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-17
5-Miscellaneous

DON'T MISS GETTING a 81, 81
or SO hat at Jennie Bowen's.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

have been there many years. In other
years they had freedom to 60 and
come as they pleased, to talk to whom
they would. But since the food short
age began to get acute and hunger be-
gan to produce epidemics, the corre-
spondents were kept rather closely con-
fined to Moscow until mid September.
Before that the newspaper men OBJ
tanned their figures by talking to doc
tors, nurses and peasants coming up
from the villages to the capital and
from Russian travellers who have seen
the devastation the food shortage has
made in Russia.
The reason assigned by the Russian
governing classes for cooping these six
hitherto harmless American newspaper
men in Moscow is that they might go
out and spread the poison of counter
revolution among 17G,000,000 people
and also that the farmers were busy
with their harvest and could not find
time to talk to newspaper men.
Rebellion Spirit Absent.
But here Is the significant thing in
this dispatch. The famine has not
produced the spirit of revolution in
Russia. Fifteen million tons of grain
were taken from the peasants to sell
for money with which to buy machinery
to keep industrial Russia moving to-
ward its f1ve-year goal. More than
that, the peasants grain was used to
feed the cities and the army and to
fill the war chest in Siberia, where
Japanese trouble hovers.
Yet all this confiscation Of grain
has been wisely and mercifully ordered
if one looks at the proposition in cold
blood Also one must accept the
philosophy of communism, which holds
that the individual is nothing, has nc
rights, has no recourse under political
Evening star., 1933-10-06

wrongs and that the state Is everything
1t Is hard for Americans who have
the background Of Magma Charta and
the bill Of rights to realize the exis-
tence Of such philosophy. This Is new
thing in the world-this social phil
osophy submerging the individual into
the mass and making the welfare of
the mass paramount. Therefore one
cannot reason from the basis Of the
communist philosophy which delibcr-
ately produced man-made famine
and, without appealing for help to the
capitalist world, sacrificed 10000
lives.
Leaders Watched Unfiinching.
To Americans who hold the individ-
ualistic philosophy this man made
famine seems a terrible thing. But
those who ordered the collectivization
of Russian land and watched the con-
sequences ordered 1t for what they re-
garded as the good of humanity and
watched the consequences without
f1inching and without qualms.
As the result Of their order millions
Of Russians are working in the cities,
and new machine age Is appearing in
Russia. This has been done without the
help Of capitalists by submerging man
into a mass and collectivizing his earn
ings and savings.
Probably when history is written in
the year 1888. the historian. If he
gives any attention to the Is years be-
tween 1918 and 1888, will write 'in
these years for the first time on earth
civilization developed without the aid
of capitalists" 1t began to work. Then.
to be fair. history will bite her pencil
and finally add these qualifying words
"after q fashion,
Copyright, 1888 BY North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1933-10-06

heretofore. Having spanked the unruly
child Stain Is petting 1t to take away
the sting.
On the whole, even considering
famine loss of from 100000 to 5,000,-
600, so long as the peasant did not
rebel and overturn the government, so
long as collective and state farming
were to be the permanent order In Rus
sia, that word merciful used previously
inc has a certain Justification. A
weaker attitude might have prolonged
the famine for many years. and the
quicker the peasant learns his lesson
the better, and even 100000 lives are
not too great sacrifice If one accepts
the truth of the MARKHAM formulas
the Russian rulers do, implicitly.
In the war which the Communists
honestly believe they are waging to save
the world one might disagree with the
communistic principle and program, but
assuming that it is to be imposed upon
10000, 900 people as permanent way
of life, then the loss of few million
more or less in the process of establish
loss reckoning the war against capital
ism in terms of decades and centuries,
rather than of years.
In the meantime the Russian leaders,
fearing to justify the methods used
upon the peasants, are trying to deny
the famine American newspaper men
in Moscow were not allowed to go out
into the villages last Spring and talk
to the peasants about the situation. The
famine is over, but the graves of
those who died still are green and may
be counted.
Word Famine" Banned.
So the Russian censorship foolishly-
and in the end futilely-is not permit
ting the word famine to 60 out of
Russia. The American newspaper men
may use the phrase food shortage, they
may speak of deaths from malnutri-
tion, they may even indicate that an
epidemic of typhus is just closing in
Moscow. They may say that the typhus
has been conquered by the bountiful
harvest, leaving that inference wide
open. But they could not use the word
famine until the Summer was over nor
talk with the villagers while the food
shortage was acute.
Only half a dozen American news
paper men are in Moscow, but they
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-12-18

Albuquerque, N. M.-(UP)-The
largest nugget of gold ever mined
in New Mexico, according to gen.
orally accepted, tradition, was taken
from a mine in the Ortiz noun
tains northeast of here. The mug
get repeatedly brought $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-12-18
Paying Bonus Now
Would Benefit All


while a multitude Of imitation.
airy suggestions have been made
during the past few months to In
crease buying power and commod-
ity prices, not one Of them would
have the efficacy of the immediate
cash payment Of the so-oalled. sol
diers' bonus"
This statement was the keynote
of the address made recently at q
meeting Of Wheeler Young Post,
No. 201, Veterans of Foreign Wars
of the United States, by Post Com
cander Vincent p. Mahoney.
These adjust compensation GER
tificates are just what the name inn
plies" Commander Mahoney said.
Congress. long after the World
war, decided that the government
owed a debt to the men who had
given their services to their opun-
try at a great financial sacrifice, and
voted to make such an award.
After many protracted debates,
1t was decided that the payment
should be made at q distant date
as a compromise to placate the
anti-bonus faction" the speaker
explained. '.rhe Veterans of For
eign Wars of the United States be-
lieves that this fund, poured into
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-12-18
CAMP ROBERTS
GAVE MINISTRIES
Block Rock Forest Cast
Won Applause From
Large Audience

Camp Roberts the Civilian Con-
servation Corps Camp, located in
Black Rock State Park, Thomaston
Is proud of its members who SO
ably and ta1entediy put over"
one of the finest minstrel shows
ever to be held in the locality and
proud OF Charles A. Passmore of
the Forestry Department whose di-
rection, prowess, patience, and
managerial ability made possible
the entertaining and profitable
minstrel show.
That the show was successful
could we'll be evidenced by the re-
peated demands for encores of the
capacity crowd at the Paramount
theater upon the close of each
number. The solos rendered by the
following received a splendid ova-
ton. Frank Craddock, New Lon
don, Conn; Fred Phillips, New
London, Conn; Lieutenant o. e.
Van der Aue, (j.g.) M. c. y. s. N,
Conn; Charles DeBarber, Seymour;
Steve Boros, bridgeport; Theodore
Ardenski, Bristol; Salvatore Girls
cuolo, New Haven; Joseph De-
George, Seymour, Francis Hitch
cock, West Haven and David Me-
Carthy, Seymour.
The chorus with their mulatto
makeup and white uniforms did
their part to make the show a
complete success:
Kenneth Bean, Orange, Conn;
Frank Carbino, New Haven; Ralph
Durante, New Haven; Samuel
Wrettick, Terryville; Emedie Mar
inc, New Haven; Charles Duke,
Hartford; William Lawlor, Hart
ford; James williams, Terryville;
John Spinnato, New London;
George Martin, Baltic; Harold
Thompson, Woodbury.; John Smith
Jr, New Haven; Joseph Miastkow-
ski, Terryville: Charles Kalinow-
ski Portland; Walter Klosenski,
Seymour; Edward O'Callahan,
Hartford; James Maynard. Hart
ford.
The orchestra composed of four
pieces with Fred Miller of Terry
vile, Conn, at the piano, Lieuten-
ant o. Il. Van der Aue, the cornet,
Francis McQuillan, Warehouse
Point, Conn, the drums, and Will
liam Dawson, Naugatuck. Conn.
the violin. handled the musical
end of the show to perfection.
preciateive of the toe and tap
dances given by the adorable Ply
Ills Benson Of Thomastpn, Conn,
and of the xylophone duet by
Charles and Candice Thompson of
Woodbury., Conn.
Plans are we'll under way for
Christmas dance to be held in the
Recreation hall on Wednesday
evening, December goth, 1893.