davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
pr;ur, nEnE rUDAI


JOAN wARING, pretty Memphis
girl. and BOB WESTON, son OF
millionaire, meet I'm Memphis and
fall I'm love. They become es-
trpnsed through the scheming OF
BARBARA COURTNEY, who is
trying to win Bob for herself.
john goes TO New York to
search for Pat, her sister, who has
run away after an unhappy love
affair joan is hired us n masked
singer ut n night club. Relieving
Rob is lost 10 her, Joan becomes
engaged 10 BARNEY BLAKE.
owner OF the night club.
Pat reappears and becomes Bar
ney's secretary. 1t Is not long be-
stead of Joan. Joan sings ut
private fashionable entertainment
and discovers she il in Bob's
home. Bob recognizes her voice.
Because of her agitation, Joan
leaves before her final encore.
Bob follows in his car. He goes
to the night club and asks Bar
ney for JOan's address. Barney
refuses 10 give il TO him. An
gered, Bob leaves. He returns 10
plead his cause again and learns
Harvey has gone home.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXI
DOB opened the telephone direc-
~ tory and ran his eye through
the list of Blakes. There it was
Barney H. Blake" Ne, it was
Mrs Barney H. Blake" Queer!
From what Barbara had said he
had supposed Blake was bachelor.
Well, it was no matter. The adj
dress must be right because it was
the only Barney Blake" in the
directory.
1t was a rather grim-looking
young man who piloted the gray
roadster through traffic to the
Park Avenue address. Fob was
driving as rapidly as possible, at
the same time remembering that
untimely arguments with traffic
officers would only retard his
progress.
He was elated, almost gay when
he halted before the apartment
building. A few moments more and
he would be on his way to Joan!
Il few moments more!
In the lobby a sleepy clerk gave
him the number. Bob decided he
would not risk ringing and perhaps
hearing a polite refusal. He caught
the elevator to the fifth floor.
Joan heard the knock on the
door. She had changed to simple
short-sleeved house frock. The cos
tune she had worn on the stage
and during that hasty drive
home-lay where she had dropped
it on the bed. Her slippers were
on the floor where she had kicked
them. A forlorn Cinderella had re-
turned from the ball.
Realizing sleep was impossible,
Joan had decided to unpack a mis-
cellaneous assortment of boxes that
cluttered the room. After a while
she gave up the task, letting her
thoughts drift as they would. She
sat at the window and looked out.
She had been in Bob's home,
beautiful home mellowed by years,
over which the gracious presence
of his ancestors seemed to brood.
Wrapped in her thoughts, Joan
scarcely needed the knocking at
the living room door until it be-
came, .insistent. 1t was Barney
probably. He had been worried by
her nervousness, disturbed because
she could give no explanation of
her strange manner.
Joan rose and opened the door.
For a moment there was silence.
Joan saw a light leap into Bob's
eyes and then die suddenly. He
stared blankly at her.
Come in, Bob" Such a trite
way to greet him when there was
such rapture in her heart.
LIE came into the room, shut.
IL ting the door behind him.
you found me-" said Joan un-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02

states that have it, in that the col
lections have started out small the
first month, but have increased
from month to month. He also
pointed out that the heavy sales
months are still to be reached and
that very little tax has been co..
lected as yet on credit sales, since
this tax is not collectable until aft
er accounts are settled by custom
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02

SUN BEAU has won more
money than any other horse in
turf history The Saguenay
river is in the PROVINCE OF
QUEBEC. The UNIT D
STATES has won every Olym'
piad since the revival OF the
games in 1896
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
9o79oz4em d~reAea1t . o i H !:- }:.s'

| steadily.
YES" said Bob. His voice was
hoarse. 81 wish to God / hadn't"
He was still standing, staring at
her with dark concentration. Joan
thought he looked drunk. Yet she
was sure he had not been drink
ing. He looked i'll. Something was
certainly wrong.
whats the matter, Bob?' she
asked gently.
He die not answer. He caugh,
her by the wrists, held her away
from him while he studied her face.
Suddenly he laughed and pulled
her into his arms.
Between fierce kisses on her lips
Joan was whispering, ITS been
so long. 1 couldn't bear it. Bob!
Do you really love me?"
Without answering he flung her
from him violently. Now go back
to him!" he said hoarsely.
He was gone then, running down
the stairs. Joan stood where he
had left her, amazed, bewildered.
What had Bob meant? He had
discovered that she was the
masked singer. Perhaps he had
heard that Barney was in love
with her. Maybe their marriage
plans had leaked out.
Their marriage plans! Still
shaken by the memory Of Bob's
kisses only one thought remained
clear to her. She could not marry
Barney now that she knew Bob
loved her. Bob had been swept by
some terrible emotion. Jealousy or
rage. Nevertheless he loved her.
That thought was singing
through her agitation, a winged
shaft Of light through the dark I'm.
happiness that had enveloped her
for so long. She must tell Barney
in the morning. No, she must tell
him tonight. She had been plan.
ming to cheat Barney and herself.
| Now, whatever came-even If she
never saw Bob again-she could
not marry Barney.
She called the number and after
a long moment heard his voice;
eyes, Joan, what is it? Are you
ill?"
Barney, something's happened.
Can you come"
She heard the click of the tele-
phone which meant she knew, that
Barney would be on his way. Dear,
dependable Barney! He was like
the rock of Gibraltar, a bulwark
of strength. Like a hand always
waiting to help her.
TN the mirror above the console
table she saw a shining-eyed
creature. A flame had leaped up
in her heart, Transforming the pas
sive sober-eyed girl of an hour be-
fore into a creature Of glowing
radiance.
Barney was at the door then. 1t
seemed such a short time since her
call that he must have dropped out
of the sky. Barney, disheveled and
bare-headed. "My God, Joan, what
is it? Has anything happened to
Pat?"
"Pat," Joan repeated, weakly.
"Why no, Barney"
And then, as Barney sank weakly
in a chair hiding his face with his
hands. light flooded Joan's mind.
ooh, Barney, dear! Why didn't
you tell me-"
He looked up, smiling little in
embarrassment. There was relief
in his eyes. Lord, but you gave
me a turn! l thought that Pat
you and Pat in love-and not
telling mel" Joan murmured. She
sat down beside him. "Oh, Barney,
what you must have been through!
And Pat tool" Her words were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
~Ss!lv or" 't' s's"'' NC

broken of suddenly at the memory
Of Pat sobbing in the night. Pats
wan face as she went doggedly,
bravely through trying days.
Joan, what's happened?" Barney
asked. "You mean you really don't
mind about u.s."
Joan told him then about Bob.
Barney groaned. II get dumber
every day." he said. weston
came to me for your address to-
night and l wouldn't give it to him.
You see, Joan. thought he was
just a rich rounder looking for an,
other thrill"
That explained it all. Bob for
some reason must have interpreted
Barney's refusal to mean that he
was in love with her.
"I'll call him tomorrow and ex.
plain" Barney promised.
"No. he'll come back. He was
just excited" Joan said. Loving
each other as they did. what could
possibly keep them apart? Now
that she and Bob both knew what
was in each others heart.
Are you sure"
Sure" Joan said ard meaning
it. She had never been so happy.
you and Pat" She went back
TO the subject cngrossing him. IL
can't see why you didn't tell me.
Didn't you know you were cheat.
ing?" And then Joan had the grace
to blush.
Barney said, I'VE were 4 pair
of saps, guess"
THE door opened and Pat, en-.
= veloped In a bright lounging
robe, stood regarding them.
What" she began, could you all
be talking about at this hour"
about heaven" said Barney,
tenderly OPENING his arms. Pat,
without question and reading as.
surance in his happy eyes flew to
him and was gathered into his
arms.
"And angels" whispered Barney,
his lips against Pats bright hair.
Joan said, tears in her eyes.
"Bless you my children!" She went
on, Barney, now that you've
changed brides just before your
wedding don't you think Pat should
be getting her beauty sleep? In
the five seconds while I turn my
back you may tell her you love
her" SCR
"As If I didn't know" came
Pats happy voice, muffied against
Barney's coat.
Joan went to her room and sat
down by the window again. The
lights which had seemed SO cold
and hard short while ago now
glowed warmly, twinkling gayly at
her. The radiance in her heart was
spreading, enveloping the world!
MRS. Robert Weston" She whis-
pered the words to herself. 1t had
been meant to be from the begin
ming. All the pain had been 80 use
less. On a romantic impulse Joan
went to her desk and wrote the
name, then caught the little white
square of paper against her heart.
Pat, coming into the room
quietly, switched on the light,
Joan, I thought you would be In
bed"
II couldn't Sleep" Joan said
softly. I'm too happy"
"And mel" said Pat, her face
illumined. ooh, Joan, I can't be-
lieve I'm the one getting married
tomorrow"
Joan was glad 1t was Pat Who
was to be married tomor-ow-to
Barney. She was sure the same
time tomorrow would bring Bob
back to her.
(To Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
ENGLISH Setter Is Wise

There is no dog possessed OF
greater cajolery, or one that can
better wheedle its owner into doing
things that he knows shouldn't be
done, than the English setter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
NOTICE
State of North Carolina,
County CT Henderson.
= IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Henry A. Barnwell
Lucille BarnWell

~, Lucille Barnwell
The defendant Lucille Barnwell,
will take notice that an action
entitled as above has been CON-
menced in the superior court of
Henderson county, North Caro-
lima, for an absolute divorce on
the grounds of two years separa-
ton, and that the said defendant
will further take notice that she
is required to appear at the Of
flee of the clerk of the superior
court for Henderson county, in
said county in the courthouse in
Hendersonville, n. c., on or be-
fore the 9th day of November,
1888, and answer or demur the
complaint in said action, or the
plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
This the 18th day of Oct, 1888.
J. p. FLETCHER,
Clerk of the Superior Court for
Henderson County. -.
1O-26-Thurs-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
Special Notices

GOING WITHOUT INSURANCE
protection is a luxury that
very few people can afford.
Safety first, Call SO. Ewbank
e. Ewbank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
Lost and Found
39-Pets and Livestock

LOST-From Rugby section, DC
tober 81, five-mOnths old te-
male German police puppy: Re-
ward. Mrs. Randolph. Phone
OLE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02

BUILDING 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, 1933-11-02

LAST CHANCE to buy Simmons
Deep Sleep Mattresses at
1915. Brunson Furniture 20.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02
FOR SALE

Autos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-02

Drug Co
carrying complete line OF drugs
and drug sundries. PrescriP-
tions carefully compounded
Phone 122. Immediate delivery,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
LENIN,S WRITINGS
AND TECHNOCRACY
stTHE accumulation Of capital,

0THE accumulation OF CdplJdl,
accelerating the replacement
of workers by machinery, Great
ing wealth at the one pole and
poverty at the other gives birth
| to the so-called reserve army OF
labor to a relative overabund-
ance' of workers or to capitalist
overpopulation.' This assumes the
most diversified forms, and gives
capital the possibility of expand
ing production at an exceptionally
rapid rate. This possibility In
conjunction with the enhanced
accumulation of capital in the
facilities for credit and with the
accumulation of capital in the
means of production, furnishes,
among other things the key to
the understanding of the crisis of
overproduction that occur period
ically in capitalist countries-first
about every ten years, on an aver
age but subsequently in a more
continuous form and with a less
definite periodicity."
From "The Teachings OF Karl
Marx" by v. 4. Lcnin. Little
Lenin Library Volume l.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14

New n .hIs 6S.s ssss q As Daily we&g, uS los hsSs
with the esur aSss Of the cennuh ksrnAk~As IN declaring
that the Daily u bua rks fosernn Of revolutionary
daiies IN other paTts q the eOunHy"
Tss, fresn oss advance po.,ou. fua-d ss an
ether ae1s ahead. ne Dsy hero aud tr~ ssv psss
In The o~d stey 81 sbos struggle Ansshs chapter beEns
fer Americas vu-IAs eass The frat EnsishsnEuAgs Con
umi.s Daily in the wssid hss bsss realised =
Only The usoesssus ssvslspssns Il The OsA ssr fuss
evsai the tremendous ssnhesnos Of ' present si''s!
achievement -
sian4 /. bcruI na,~ voice b raEss& battling fer ta
nOre such 1oiess; Of many cormua paii'ss ss so~.l
No. only In Russia In Germany in Italy. In the seAna
oshsr lands bu. In hoss countries ~hsrs the Eas
lh language denninstss vel. he ee.sni.s s.:.s. III
exploited in the eitiss and On tho land
..-.f.' - 80
he Daily :. borai n % astsi Z. to i.spt
Of The whole working elsssl
The Daily has already aroused ts ensmIea The lsbS,
irssas the bankers he merchant princes the sndor. and
hsT proteers declaration Of the National Civic Fedora
Hea seeking to prejudice the ~eks and farmer against Il
spdcuehed in the sub'dIed q this country, article
appearing in Moscow in the pres. The Rs'i.n workers and
bsly IN the United States is to be- Thus Hughes soeks
Prejudice American labor H. ~ =.
o - - +
But have no se.rD The declared The Daily
they fear The Daily They know will yaiss the
ns ss :. s. a . s. ss;', ss icy S ss and PIN
Daily challenge to the eohnuAnes Of their ruthless and
bandit rule f- .
farmers Of the United States ~trspidy rally support
The Daily in increased NUMBER j" -
Ths Daily IN chssss bot I. the ezpre.on d
the oppressed workers and farmers Of the hoe a.,io u.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14

Worker in its first issue enphas-
lied the struggles confronting its
Central Organ and the fact that
its support would come only from
the toilers. The editorial said:
Tremendous struggles confront
the Daily! 1t will not weaken
before them! 1t viii grow In the
fight, because with each new
struggle new masses Of workers
and farmers will recognize the
Daily as theirs and they will
rally behind It," ~
AS the Daily Worker goes into
the tenth year of its existence,
tenth year which comedies with
i the fourth year Of the worst eco
ror1ic crisis in the history Of both
American and world capitalism; a
tenth year which comedies with the
growing decline and decay Of cap
italisnl, putting the greatest res
possibilities upon the Communist
Party Of the United States, and all
other sections, Of the, Communist
International, 1t, would Z serve no
good purpose to indulge ourselves
In self -congratulation merely be-
cause we have kept our Central
Organ alive for nine years, altho
this Is no mean achievement; that
growth in, its influence has been
great; that it Serves the Party and
the masses better as the collective
organizer; that there has been
! improvement in its political con-
tent; that from, agitation and pro-
/ paganda it has developed consider
ably as a paper guiding and direct
ing the work and struggles Of the
Party and the masses.
THIS would not be the correct
approach to the question of the
role of. the Daily Worker today as
the collective organizer Of the
Party and the masses" as Lenin
; described the role Of the Con1nau-
mist press. Precisely because the
capitalist offensive presses ever
heavier upon the ranks Of the work.
ing class and toiling farmers; pre-
cise1y because millions upon mil
lions Of toilers in the in1perialist
A.; and colonial countries are viewing
the sharp contrast between capital
Z ism in It's twilight and the onward
march Of the SovieS Union, and
are drawing the revolutionary con-
illusions from it, precisely be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
How Far Has the
BY BILL EpuNNE

THE first issue Of the Daily Work
1 er, January 10, 1924, published
the greetings of the Communist
International to the first Coranu-
mist daily in the English language.
The message from the Communist
International gave the perspective
and tasks for the Central Organ Of
our Party (then called the Workers
Party) as follows:
1.-THE issues confronting the
Workers Party and the American
workers and farmers are so great
that. The Daily Worker must be-
come a power. 1t must become
the expression Of all the oppress-
ed workers and the rebellous
farmers In the country. It must
be the leader in the struggle
against American capitalism,
which is consolidating its forces
for fresh assaults on the work
irg-clasS. *
1.-THE Daily Worker must take up
the struggle In the trade unions.
1t must fight against the open
shop drive, which the American
employers will soon renew with
increased vigor. It must Iinceas-
if1gly demand the freedom OF the
press, speech and assemblage. 1t
must fight for the protection Of
the youth Of the country and
against the exploitation OF child
labor, which is a disgrace to the
American workers. It must mo-
Billie the women and mothers OF
the working class OF America
against the shameful robbery of
their toll and that of their chill
dren. 1t must conduct an ur1re-
uniting struggle against the cap
italist press, which is powerful
weapon in the hands Of the en-
ployers. 1t must expose the sham
of the church, which Is tire
nlendous force in America. 1t
must unflinchingly raise the flag
of the class struggle on the eco
nomic and political field and
rally the workers and farmers to.
the struggle for the overthrow Of
capitalism and the establishment
of Workers and Farmers Gov
eminent in the United States.
"The Daily Worker must mo-
bilize the working class Of AM
erica against the new plans Of
American imperialism. After
gaining the hegemony in America
by intrigue, plot and military
intervention, American imperial
ism has turned its face to China,
which soon will feel the power Of
American gold and American
arms. Europe is to be the next
victim: Germany, bleeding and
broken, her workers impoverished
and enslaved, Is to be reduced
to wheel in the big American
machine Of plumber. The Work
ers Party and Tho Daily Worker
must call on the American work
ers and farmers to prevent this
savage act. For in the back
ground stands Soviet Russia,
which American imperialism once
more would attack.
"The Daily Worker must be
the organ Of the whole member
ship Of the Party. Every comrade
must work for it. He must take
it into the. factories and mines.
He must furnish 1t with the news
Of the daily struggles and the
life in the shops. The workers
and farmers Of America must
feel that the Communist Daily
Worker does not fear to tell the
truth and to fight for the in
terests OF the producers, despite
the will OF the oligarchy Of Wall
Street." ~
The Central COMMITTEES Of our
Party speaking through tho Daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-14
|DEATAFOR4O,
|INJURE MANY
AT PEKlA, I'LL.
Rockefeller Cohcsrn Smashed
Workers Organization
By TOM TlPPETT
ss-a e'.s.ssss..-. = % ysa..s'

".~HaNH -
PTKlN. ni.--EStsbhIhmsnt Il ths
open Ohop. erisdinsI negligence on ths
part Of the company and sAaeisnty
saents ,ars gives sv the survivors AZ
the direct causes sor the fatal dust
srploai4n at the Germ PredO.A Re.
lining conpsny's plant hsra
1hs sasin blov-up oeeursd uAsa e.
plcsivt dust ems liz in the erv slsreA
depaEemsat Of the plant Tbh .vsr
CAUSED b. . Aafner eTpIeslsn IN re
GRADING room that shot fame thru
he spiral eohVeyor Iaio the dry room
according to msn Shs WIZ 81 ~oft
IN ,ths. PAM. At ths tune
3 Between Sand 90 Ngerkmen Srrl
Killed IN TIE ezplos,or ard IS otksrl
injured % badly that mshy Of Their
Will die TheLs Sere no dust elimns
ten surtion-fana ~ ths wrecked
building and no ipreeautisns SCANS
explosions were taken since the unlor
IN the plAnt vAa destroyed. DuTirs
the ear the plant which employs sol
men WA orEauiIed and won union re-
IeognitieH thru . detision 81 The. Wsl
labor Board h'3 9r e.
10 the general altaslr arrinst IN,
uniona IN 1919 Jhcn the Sirel Ssrlk,
vas ri As Night the corHiAproduet
workers asrsensnt ezpirsd Tin
eompnny refused recognition aAd IA,
itieted = night on the union Which
lasted many months In q year III,
union tsas completely desiSsysd and
the epsn shep fstabli,hed thus sys
tenn here meant that sesry man With
union Affiliations or sympsthtes vat
sumhnsrily FIRED. an elaborate Spy sya-
ten instalisd and thu @Amsricsl
Plan" Of efficiency put into effect
Except for the e,hour day sill eonses.
sions won By the union were lost
T. The Starch plsnt eajAtts a heats
q day with 5 shifts . seven days Z
week, Explosions are not unknown
in this kind Of plants Thii ssrs
company has experienced them N
their works ct Cedar Rapids. Ia, and
Edgsvattr. n J. The men worked IN
constant fear The grinding room 81
the starch wsYks here -as built ito
accommodate erpieRons The vail,
and ceiling were Of glass. Thia fH.