davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27

mantled her. face. Barney, you
aren't by any chance Offering me
a job, are your"
Take it or leave it," Barney
said roughly. am rude and rough.
This job won't be an easy one."
"I'll adore you rude and rough"
said Pat. "And l don't care how
hard the work is, Oh. what
break"
Call it a break If you like"
Barney said, smiling at her en-
thusiasm. Miss Rodgers liked 1t
so little that she's leaving to be
married."
"I'll never do that" Pat said.
You've hired a secretary for life,
Barney"
Three more weeks Ithen," Bar
ney said. That's when Miss Rog-
ers is leaving. Be a good girl and
get strong and well by that time"
Pat grew strong and we'll. hap
piness. good food. rest and fresh
air working a complete cure. She
was thriving in her new environ
ment. She had gained back the
lost pounds. Her eyes were like
blue stars again and her voice had
4 lit.
THE kids a glutton for work"
Barney told Joan one day Eats
it up. And she's efficient too"
Il know" smiled Joan. "She
Was always like that"
Just a little steam engine said
Barney. smiling indulgcntiy. lie
liked to see Pats enthusiasm over
things that had become common.
place to him. 1t was pleasant to
watch Pat.
Pat thought the Jigsaw was the
most wonderful place in New York
and Barney the most important
man in the whole metropolis. She
radiated pride and satisfaction in
her work.
Little idiot" said Barney one
day when he came in with the
daily roses which Pat insisted were
quite as necessary for the Office as
the night club. who ever heard
of 4 pretty Office"
"Wcll, l stay in the Office" said
Pat. And l like roses"
IF the roses are for you. Pat,
that's different" Barney said
slowly. After that he would help
her arrange them. Sometimes his
clumsy brown fingers would touch
her slim, white ones.
ONCE when This, happened he
~ drew his hand away abruptly
so abruptly that the vase tilted
and only Pats quickness saved ii
from turning over. She wiped the
drops of water from her hand.
Clumsy" she said. Cant you
even put roses in 4 vase? lily
you'll make q helpless husband"
Barney did not answer. He
stalked back to his desk, took his
seat and apparently became alb
sorbed in the business of reading
his mail, arranged in the nea
stack in front Of him.
The glass-topped desk was shin
ing. The brass ash trays wer,
kept free Of ashes, rubbed to al
extra brightness. Pats desk wa
equally neat. The light with tht
green shade, which she used wher
she worked late, was at one side
A notebook lay open on the other
an array of shaipcned pencils
ready.
$50 you think III make bun
husband" said Barney after a mo
ment.
Pat whirled around in her chail
to find Barney staring at her
We'll, for goodness sakes!" she
exclaimed. Il didn't dream yor
were so sensitive. Just grea
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of the au-
thority conferred by deed of trust
executed by Mrs. M. E. Jamison
and husband, J. C. Jamison, dated
the 1st day of April, 1928, and
recorded in book, 1875, page 73,
in the office of the register OF
deeds for Henderson county, V.
S. Bryant, substituted trustee,
will at II o'clock noon on Tues
day. Nov. %, 1888, at the court
house door of Henderson county
in Hendersonville, N. c., sell at
public auction for cash to the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
MANY SCHOOLS NEED
MORE ROOM TO GET
FULL TEACHER QUOTA
The 'rimes-News BureRu
t,.. ktT.,I,- II,t.,l

RALEIGH, Oct. 27.-Several
counties in the state are not get
ting the number of teachers they
are really entitled to on the basis
of average daily attendance be-
cause of the lack of classroom
space and the need for additional
school buildings, Leroy Martin,
secretary of the state school com.
mission said today. In many OF
the rural schools both the build
ings and the rooms are over
crowded and additional teachers
are badly needed. But none can
be allotted to these schools be-
cause there are no more class
rooms for them to use. In some
schools vestibules and Railways
are being used as classrooms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
yozqotfpm o~re1hea7t . 4 E ::: e"::'

big" her voice trailed of help.
lessly.
go on"
Baby" Pat finished lamely.
Eyes. 1 know. Crying for the
moon," said Barney, "and then
finding l don't" He didn't finish.
He was appalled, as he realized that
he had been about to say don't
want it."
A queer silence hung between
them. Pat began to type furiously.
the metallic click-click sounding
strange in the heavy stiffness
After a moment Barney got his =
hat and departed. ,,o
He spoke CURLY to Vance Mich.
olas. a very rich, dull young man
who frequented the Jigsaw, Spoke
CURLY for no reason other than
that Vance had been hanging
around the Office lately with his
admiration for Pat thinly dis.
guiscd.
When Barney heard from Joan
that night that Pat had q date
with Vance he found his slishf
contempt for the young man sud.
denly replaced by active dislike!
OUT Pas. suddenly. was appari'
~ emily very much interested I'M
Vance Nicholas. For a few days
! Barney seemed to be always at
| Jonn's elbow lie told himself that
lie had been neglccting her. Joan
had been leaving him too much to
his cwn devices. g
! He called Joan one afternoon,
( suggesting drive. u
"Oh. Barrey!" jeans voice
sounded troubled. I'm terribly
sorry If you've planned something.
I've promised to go for those III.
tings." She mentioned the name
Of q theatrical costume designer.
Il was supposed to so yesterday
and | couldn't, so I've simply got
to 60 today! I'm awfully sorry
Barney" ~
Don't worry about It," he said.
IF you'll wait Ill come over and
drive you down"
Tomorrow" Joan told him halt
an hour later. as they drove along.
the crowded thoroughfare. well
have lunch at one Of the places
we like. It's been long time
since we've done that. hasn't it?".
Yes" Barney said. trying to
make his voice seem casual. But
we're going to make up for 5all
that"
He watched Joan move away into
the crowd, then returned to his
office. He was greeted by Pats
well, who would have though
you'd come barging back so early!"
Vance Nicholas made swift exit.
Hasn't a man the right to come
to his own Office" Barney de-
mandcd with more feeling than was
necessary.
why Of course!" said Pat. ITS
only that | didn't expect YOU"
Next time III send you q wire
so | won't find the place cluttered
up with lot of useless males"
Vance Is rather useless" Pat
agreed, busying herself at her desk.
But it doesn't make so much diff.
ference when a man Is as orna-
mental as he is. Vance Is good.
looking. isn't he?"
do you lie awake nights think.
ing up bright things to say?"
mo. was born with a bright
: mind. Why are you staring so?"
81 was thinking you never know
about girls. They look like angels
When they're really devils"
Am a devil, Barney" Pat
faced him now. trying to. smile. .
faint tremor in her voice.
! Ito Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
More Salary For
Negro Teachers
Not State Issue
Test Suit Planned Being
Promoted by Outside
Influences
By ]. c. BASKERVILLE
The Times-News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Oct. 27.-There is
a darky in the woodpile in con-
nection with the announced inten-
ton of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People to bring a test suit here IN
North Carolina in an attempt to
compel the state to pay the same
salaries to negro school teachers
that it pays to white school teach
ers It became evident here today.
For those who have been eXamn-
ING into the situation are con-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
BEGIN HERE TODAY

girl. and BOB WESTON, son of n
New York millionaire, meet In
Memphis and fall in love. Through
the scheming Of BARBARA
COURTNEY, who il trying TO take
Bob AWAY from Joan, they be-
come estrnnEed.
PAT. WARING, Joan's younger
sister, Ii in an automobile acct
dent In which JERRY FORREST
ER, her escort, Is killed. They
had Just come from road house
md Jerry had been drinking.
Heartsicl<. Pat runs away to New
York. Joan follows and begins
two weary searches--n search for
Pat and a search for n job.
Joan is engaged 10 sing In
night club owned by handsome
BARNEY BLAKE. who proves a
stcadfast friend.
Pat loses her job rs model in
- wholesale house. barney per-
-uadcs Joan to move into the
apartment where his stcpmother
lives. A few weeks later Joan
finds Pat i'm q shabby roominE
hUusc, very i'll. She RECEIVERS and
!nrinG her conva!escence Barney
:2d Joan are drawn closer to-
Ecther. joan reads that Barbara
il tn New York and will be the
guest Of honor ut party given
by BOb's father. Barney asIs
jean TO marry him. Relieving BOD
IN lost TO her, she accepts Barney
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVI
ToAN told Barney, I'VE can't
y make any plans now. We must
yet Pet well and strcng first"
Well Lave Pat fit rs a fiddle
in no time" Barney assured her,
And then you're going TO marry
me-"
AS soon as Pat was well enough
she was moved to a light, airy
hospital room that was always
filled with Barney's flowers. Lois
and Jane sent flowers too. Joan 6
roses we're there also, but Barney S
magnificent big basket was the
one Pats eyes were always seek
ing. The big basket was followed
by others with cards bearing i'm
pudcat messages in BGrney's bold
handwriting-"Hurry up and get
well, infant. | believe you're FAX
ing" or Great Scott. how long do
have to keep this up?
Pat srarkled and glowed over
each message. putting the cards
away carefully in her handbag.
When she was stronger she was
moved to a sun porch for q while
each day. From her vantage place
near the door she would watch
eagerly for the tall figure that
presently would come striding
down the corridor. 1t came to Pat
IS a shock one day to realize it
was Barney for whom she watched
and not Joan.
For a moment she felt . queer
sense of disloyalty, but brushed
the thought away impatiently. Alb
surd. Joan was an angel. Pat told
herself she couldn't do without
Joan's visits. But Barney was tan.
Then there were short drives
with Joan and Barney. And one
day she was moved into the Park
avenue apartment with Joan.
Three more weeks passed and
then Pat began to fret against the
enforced idleness. A faint color
was beginning to show in her
cheeks. The cheeks were rounding
out, and strength was coming as
Pats appetite improved.
when l feel a little stronger
III have to get something to do
Pat said. Il can't bear this sitting
around doing nothing all day."
TT WAS Barney who came to tie
L. rescue. $50 you want to go to
work, do your" he said. want to
be secretary to rising young
business man? Want to be brow
beaten and sworn at if you mis-
spell words and put commas in the
wrong places?"
Pats eyes met his. A flush
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
MILLION DOLLAR CONTRACT

HELENA, Mont.-The Montana
state highway commission VIII
hold another million dollar letting
of highway project contracts Oc-
tober %, Chairman c. S. Warden
has announced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27

DEPENDABLE-Freeze Drug Co
carrying complete line Of drugs
and drug sundries. Prescr!p-
lions carefully compounded.
Phone 1o2. Immediate delivery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
II aeeified Pace
.Tmes-Neews
liant Ad Rates
r,,b in AdVance)

Cash in Advanee)
pr for this size type,
VT ;,sertion; half price
,,nsn. Insertions.
q; ,s; ,S,t.e-si a line this
,. a. minimum Of Eve
r,rd this size type
ist Insertion, half
for Subsequent in
|, word for type this
| or first insertions on:
Erice for each addi-
| consecutive inser-
IN charge. Csc.
Sr m; DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch
y Thanks and Trib-
S9ssvsct are accepted at
M.
:. ask for Information
=, akeved" ads, as they
- confidential.
:, ,ssvonsible for only
.s-sc. Insertion. The
: responsible for sub
!. ;,:sr.iouS. The adver-
- notify immediately
directions needed.
4 .,s;isd ads taken over
r. 81 department. closes
= !, and classification posi-
TT not be guaranteed
1 =: hour
Ers!s are always cash IN
= ,yceg: 20 business men
.-,s,ns having accounts
- newspaper. When
z n are charged the rate
r3 Sc per line, zoe and
r. Inc, and SOC and 16c
L.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27

ADMIRAL, PEARY made his
srst trip to the ARCTIC in tSSZ'
MEXICO received her lNDE
p Z, from SPAIN on
SEPT, Is, 1910. CANADA is the
second largest WHEAT GroWins
country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27

MATERIAL for that
new building or for those re-
pairs can be found at Rlgoy-
Morrow plant on Fourth Ave:
East, phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
peclal Notices

nsL.' 10 clean and repair
ban, OF furnace or heat
'doiDg 2. y. Ringeman,
:'0t. n and Heating Con-
II 'none 1917. p. o.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
L:r,es and Real Estate

1w Brick BUNGALOW
Ills. hardwood floors,
l. zig lot. S1750. H. g.
EE..worth Bldg. Phone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27

FnR PRESTONE OR G.P.
r.. N.d-City Tire Com
%. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27

u - Fresh vorra cow.
! ms, be right. See c. r.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
|EOR SALE

Ina, and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27

q . piano to store for its
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27

.eSt-"ilI pay S12 per Nj
Gs,aF ana chestnut oak logs
ID % mlll here i'm town.
.1-ary Phone 7I7-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-27
WANTED
Id-Real Estate
miscellaneous

!. a horse to exercise.
l.. ~ ,1r .-.. its feed. Ex-
S@Ie Box TYP, city.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-19
@erbaftnns i'm @eridtsiaaI.

Winben. Sn einem 5traipprfab.
rem eegen einen &raftwagenfhbrer
wegen periudten getruses, ons fir
ben angeflagten nit elmer @eloitra-
fe BON nur finf5ig Marf enoete,
muroe Der Saupt5euge meaen Ser
leitung aum Mieineio feltsenommen.
or patte pdbreno elmer 8erbano-
Iungspouie nit einem in &lnteIn
mobnenoen 3eugen t~elepbunicrt uno
ueriudt, i'm 5u ieinen @unlten 3u
b%eeinflulien.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-19

Mm Mbenb barauf pdr in mebz
reren sr0bersn 3eitgns.n folsenbe
4n5eige gu leIen:
.Stsnosrupb unb Maf3inenf4reiz
Der gefu9t. 3eugnihe unb &efez
rsnaen ni9t srforDerli9. 8ebinz
guns: 8sIiB eigener Mai9ine uno
probeoittat bon "a Stunbe; Ser
tisteit minoeItens 200 @ilben Ste
noerap6ie uno 100 9ilben Maf9is
nsni9rift in Der Minute. 9ono-
rar ufm. mad @ereinbarllng. Sfz
ferten in MaI9inenf9rift unter
Gbiffre P 524 an Die @rpeo. 3.
81"
G9pr am nd9fcn Sag: iaB
Mii6ling nor einsm StoB BON etpa
oreiBis Offsrt,n unb iltats ii4 aipan-
Evening star., 1933-12-07
PRINCETON TEACHERS
WARN OF INITIATION
Ten Of University's Economic
Staff Urge Early Return
to Gold Standard.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. y, December t.
Prof Edwin w. Kemmerer, economist,
yesterday announced that 10 members
Of Princeton University's department Of
economies, out of staff Of as, had
signed declaration warning against the
dangers of currency imitation.
Imitation, the declaration states, would
be harmful to the Nation at large, ad-
versely affecting: /, working people
whose wages would increase less rapidly
than the cost Of living: 2, beneficiaries
of life insurance; s, bank deposits, and
4, hospitals, colleges and other institu-
tions whose endowment funds are In
vested in bonds and mortgages.
The declaration urges early return
to the gold standard.
while we recognize that the gold
standard as 1t heretofore existed Is far
from being the perfect standard, Il Is
the best standard with which the world
has had any extended experience, and
the only standard which offers any i'm
mediate hope of becoming an interna-
ttonal standard" the declaration says.
The document was prepared by Prof
Kemmerer, who Is one OF the signers
Others include Prof. Frank "A. Fetter
Prof. Frank H. Dixon and Prof. Harley
L. Lutz.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Divorces Oil Operator

LOS ANGELES, December Z @.-
Winning divorce today from Raymond
T. Moore, wealthy oil operator, Mrs
Genevieve B. Moore received $50, ,00C
cash in property agreement approved
by the courts. Mrs. Moore charged hel
husband with being extravagant anc
wasteful, wagering as much as $500 q
hole at golf and $500 on a foot bal
game
Evening star., 1933-12-07

veloping trade-marked products, which
the public will read more about in
1884
THE shelves of the country are
bare by all standards of the past,
Mathes concluded. THE time is ripe
for increased advertising and selling
efforts. For those who are trying to
read the business outlook for the new
year, believe the greatest encourage
ment lies in the fact that SO many
far-seeing manufacturers are right now
stepping UP their advertising to liven
up the consumers dollar"
(Copyright, 1924. r. N~-+h .r~-rican News
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-12-07

Here is relief that goes right into the irritated
kidney and bladder organs % quickly YOU can
actually SEE results within few hours Flushes
out poisons, neutrGhses burning acids, brines
prompt soothing comfort. No more aching back.
weak bladder, sore painful joints from lack a
Kidney ectivity: Ask druggist for Foley Pille-
take no other. Money back guarantee. oly31
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Time Ripe for Effort.

$50 far the chemical industry has
not done much advertising to corlsum-
ers, but the stage has been reached
where there is story to tell to the
general public. Some Of the heavy
industries, too-such as steel-are de-
Evening star., 1933-12-07
JeweIry
for Evening

Gold Point de Venice Jewslry,
very dainty and 6fsree-Brsce.
let. S.; Clips S3.95 and S.;
Pins, $3.0S and S5; Necklaces,
$50; Earrings, S3.9S and s..
Jewslry-strest Floor.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Feminine Gift s'Classics

Smart charming accessories such the things suggested this
page, gifts thrill most! And the gifts
for which Jeefs famousat all times especially Chmas
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05
WEATHER FOR
JULY NORMAL
7. W. Valentine Gives
Summary of Months
Observations

July was exactly normal in az
erage temperature and was al
most normal in total rainfall. The
absolute range of temperature for
the month was 46 degrees, T. w.
Valentine, cooperating weather
observer said today. The number
of days in which a measurable
amount of rain occurred was IL.
Following is a summary of the
months weather as prepared by
Mr.. Valentine:
Maximum. 81 on the End; mini
mum, As on the 5th; mean maxi
mum, 1875; mean minimum, 61.5;
mean, 1915; mean daily range,
22.0; greatest daily range, 35 on
the 9th and 7th; precipitation,
5.92 inches; normal mean temper
ature for July. 72.5; normal pre-
cipitation for July. sos inches.
For the first four days of Au-
gust, the temperature ranged
from 65 to Sc, the average being
TAG, while rainfall for the four
days was 1876 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farnum; Mrs.
Wolfe'S son, Russell, arrived on
Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Wieters, of
Charleston, S. c., is the guest of
her cousin, Miss Wilma Young.
Rev and Mrs. Walter West and
family, who have been visiting
relatives in ,Brevard, were here
yesterday en- route 10 Lake Juna-
luSka, before returning TO their
home in Albermarle.
Miss Garnette Shipman return
ed last night from Lemon whers
she had attended a house party
given by Miss Evelyn Crawford.
Mr.. Sam Conoly, of Jackson
vile, Fla. is here with his fam
lily for a while at the home they
have rented on Fourth avenue
west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Dantzler, of
st. Matthews, S. c., are at the
Cedars for a while.
Rev. Mr.. York. of Shelby. is at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Gurley for two weeks.
Mrs. j. L. Granting and little
son, John, Jr., have returned to
their home in Orangeburg, S. c.,
after visit to relatives.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05
Stratosphere's
Penetration In
u. S. Is Failure
Commander Settle Forced
to Bring Down Big
Balloon; Unhurt

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-CUP).-
The biggest balloon man ever built
made a spectacular take-off from
Soldier Field for a flight into the
shakespeare today but the daring
enterprise ended before it was
we'll begun when the big gas bag
crashed in weller of ropes and
rubber fabric in the midst of a
railroad yard. A faulty hydrogen
valve brought the projected voy-
age into the blue void of the
shakespeare to sudden end, and
only the expert maneuvering of
the scientist, Lieut.-Commdr. L.
w. G. Settle, saved the craft from
destruction.
Settle took off at 2 a. m. est,
and had planned to ascend to an
altitude of a few thousand feet
and wait until the suns rays be-
gan expanding the hydrogen. At
ter gliding over the rim of the
stadium his craft climbed rapidly
to 5000 feet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-05
PR0HIBITIONISTS LAY
CAMPAIGN PLANS
CONTINUED from page one)

(ConLlnueu from page one)
for the United Dry Forces of the
State, was present and outlined
the policy of the State organiza-
tiop which iS "";;;,~,~7.n,. -
and women of all political par
ties and belonging to all the
churches and to no church. The
sole purpose of the organization
is to have North Carolina vote
dry" in the November election,
Mr.. Milford said. The dry leaders
are positive that a vote in the
State for the repeal of the 18th
Amendment will mean a long
drawn out fight to maintain State
prohibition. This would necessarily
be party fight. The question can
be settled in the present campaign
in a non-partiSan election. The
prOhibitionists believe Il majority
of the people of North Carolina
are dry. Their campaign, the
speaker said. is to get out the vote
and get the sentiment of the peo-
pie, and to keep North Carolina
"dry."