davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
Tranquility in
Daily Life Aim Of
French Savants
Otherwise They Believe
Entire World in for
Cease of Nerves"
By SAMUEL DASHIELL
United PressStaff Correspondent

PARIS, Sept. 16. (UP)-I
French scientists and savants are
unanimously agreed that the
world will DC in for case Of
nerves unless some Of the pre-
war tranquility is returned to
daily life.
Modern street racket, horns,
motorcycles and loud speakers
slowly are wearing out peoples
strength, according to George
Lecomte, Of the French Academy
and in the Journal and Lecomtc
and Perfect Of Police Chiappe
have begun campaigning for
quictUcsS.
The Acadcmician Lee m c
says: ct is incontcstable that
an immense loss of human energy
is due to the noise in the world
today. Without ceasing it con"
tinucs in every diObolical form,
in the sky, on earth, by machines
Instruments and various engines,
by The blasting scourge Of loco
motion which the Impotence Of
men renders more tumultuous.
Atmosphere OF DIN
we live in an atmpOShcrc
more deafening than pestilential.
| These ccasclcSS and Strident vib~
rations bewildcr and OvereXcitc
men ut the same time that it
ruins them. We sleep only when
VIC are annihilated by the din.
We eat only in a state of nerves
which is disastrous to our physi-
cal being. Fruitful meditation
is possible only as the price of
powerful effort Of our will. We
no longer are tranquil in our
work =. neither in our life,
and we risk bringing children in
this world who are too nervous
and Of creating works lacking IN
! completeness"
Iecomte makes use of Chief
/ Of Police Chiappe's request to
| the people here to keep quiet.
Chiappc appeals thus: "Parislans,
keep for yourselves the peace and
/ SlcnCC WHICH SOu dI SO i'NN'
! in need Of. CaImncss for your
nerves and for your minds is in
your own hands. Let us rcmcm-
! Der that Il little tact and a little
reason is necessary in all this
frenzy"
SOUND COUNSEL
The Academician Lccomtc de-
ciarcs this is sound counsel and
should be observed. Lccomte OBJ
serves further: "Men and women
who labor inordinatcly are today
seeking for rcpOse in some cor
ncr where there are no violent
noises. For each one Of us, the
cure which is most necessary is
The cure Of silence. But, alas!
il is the most difficult cure"
The countrysides, which for
merly seemed so protected by
their very isolation against nois-
e.. now are scared and strewn
With the uEcndinG and raucous
bcIchings Of motorcycles, the
brutal grinding Of brakes and
| shricking Of KlaXons, together
with the monstrOus monotone OF
powerful loud speakers, without
modcsty or civi!ity."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HENDERSON

Under and by virtue OF the
power of sale, contained in that
certain deed in trust, executed
by Mrs. Daisy TONNES Cole and
husband, w. V. Cole, to L. f..
Johnson and L. B. Prince, trus-
tees, dated August /, 1881. and
recorded in the office Of the reg
lister of deeds for Henderson
county in book No. 1875 at page
No. $50, default having been
made in the payment Of the in
debtedness secured thereby and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
BEGIN HERE TODAY

EVE BAYLESS. pretty as
sistant to EARLE BARNES. nh-
vcrtising manager OF BiEby's de-
partment store, maTrics DltN
RAIDER. construction engineer.
Dick wants Eve TO stop working
but she refuses.
Unknown TO Dick, Eve plays
the stock market on borrowed
money. ARLENE SMITH. stcnoG-
raphcr at BiNby's, buys stock ON
Ewes advice but loses all her
money. SAM IIOLERIDGi;. an
advertising man employed by an
other store. il infatuated with
Arlene.
MONA ALLEN. copy writer,
disIlkes Eve and il Responsible
for several mistakes NJ the Office
for which Eve is blamed.
When the building Dick has
been working on IN completed
his employees" tell him they VIII
haye no more work for him for
some time. Eve is ungracious
nbout this enforced idlcneSs and
they have frequent Disagree
mcnts.
In September Dick leaves Lake
City for Il new job that Will not
be finished for at least year.
Eve refuses to give mp her work
to go with him. 4 fortune tel
Ter warns Eve against dark
man and she thinks of THERON
REECE who has been forcing at
tcntiOns on her.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXVI
THE nerve-wracking day follow
l. ing Dicks departure was over
at last. Eve had worked an hour
after closing time. YEARLY she
made her way to the wash room.
Miss Gordon, the coat buyer, was
there before her, vigorously cleans
ing her face with soap and water.
Eve felt guilty, remembering the
costly error in the advertisement
of the spring coat sale.
But Sadie Gordon greeted her
cheerfully. Don't tell me one of
you pampered office girls has had
to work overtime!" she scoffed
amiably. 81 thought that never
happened to anyone except US
slaves behind the counters"
1T happens about four times a
week to the girls in our office" Eve
returned. what do you mean
pampered? That word isn't in the
dictionary of a department store
executive"
Isn't that the truth" agreed
the other. ITS hard work, all
right, but I like it just the same
Maybe that's because it's all !
know. When 1 was II l was o
stock girl at Rosenblum's. And
I'VE been through the whole works
wrapper, errand girl, sales
woman, assistant buyer and now
after 20 years-a buyer. My first
salary was $3.50 a week. 1t wasn't
easy in those days. / was the old
est of eight children and all
ever got from my pay envelope was
car-fare. | carried my lunch from
home, done up in a newspaper. A
sandwich and homemade cookies
maybe, and an apple. Likely a:
not we'd have nothing but potato
soup for supper. But it was good
potato soup! Plenty Of milk in il
and tiny egg dumplings.
MY mother was wonderful.
hate to think how hard she worked
for us. My father worked hard
too, but always for small wages. He
never got ahead-never had bus
mess of his own. That was a great
disappointment to my mother. Bu
he didn't care about running c
usiness. All the time he could
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
Clarified Pace
Times-NeWs
Want Ad Rates
Cash in Advanced

| ,rsrms-Cash in Advanced
word for this size type,
+ first Insertion; half price
srnseguent insertions.
E,r.h'r yate-$1 a line (this
T. wei; minimum Of five
4. a word this size type
f. first insertion, half
Rice for subsequent in
Esrtio0S.
h a word for type this
|ire for first insertion;
Ialf price for each addi-
Eonal consecutive inser-
bon.
1 ,r-:rum charge. 25c.
DISPLAY RATE
SOC per inch
Cards of Thanks and Trib-
L. O.. Respect are accepted at
1 3 word.
4 ., not ask for information
l,,-fsvg keyed" ads, as they
4 strictly confidential.
4 = error IS made, The Times
Esrs IS responsjhIS for only
L. incorrect insertion. The
Sooner IS responsible for sub
ts,rsrt insertions. The adver-
,s- should notify immediately
4 a-v corrections needed.
NJ classified ads taken over
lslgph5ne.
4 Van. al department closes
y noon. and classification posi-
kyslv will not be guaranteed
(itsr that hour,
Wan: ads are always cash in
.iya-ce except to business men
4, concerns having accounts
Nth this newspaper. When
k,art Ads are charged the rate
4 I0c and sc per line, zoe and
M, ,s- line, and soc and 15c
Be- Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
356~#eLOVG eve Z! kG :3t:zs g

: have to himself he would play OF
his violin.
HUE was q taller and NY mother
IA made him teach his trade 10
my three brothers. They had her
business head and they made good.
Started a little shop in a rickety
old building on Il side street. Now
they own Gordon's on the avenue
-Gordon's tweeds. you know. They
could outfit the Prince of Wales
himself"
"Gordon's? But | thought-l've
heard" Eve began. then broke off
in embarrassment.
"That GordOn's is owned by the
Koveleski brothers," Sadie finished
the sentence for Eve matter-of-
factly. well, it is. Abe and Sol
and Ben. My name is koveleski
too but my mother thought we
should have an American name in
business.
It's funny about Names" Miss
! Gordon went on. Our old country
name wasn't good enough for a
first class clothing store or for
BiXby's coat buyer but it was just
right for Abe's Lima when she
turned out to be real viotinist."
"Lina-Lina Koveleski?" Eve re-
peated in amazeTent. "Not-not
THE Koveleski. The famous girl
violiniCt!'
Sue" returned Sadie Gordon
calmly. "Why not? She could carry
4 tune before she could walk and
she was playing in public at four.
She can make a violin speak-our
Lima can! And she's a good girl,
always thinking up some little sur
prise for her mother and father
| used to think it was foolish-the
money Abe paid out for lessons for
that child. But he always said she
would make good and she has. But
here I go, Dragging about Lima
land your husband waiting down at
! the side door to take you to din
ner!"
At this mention Of Dick doubt
and loneliness again overwhelmed
Eve. He isn't wfting tonight,
she sighed. "He left yesterday fol-
the Adirondacks. He's on a new
job there" she went on. encouraged
by Sadie Gordon's unexpected
friendliness. Hell be gone for
year-longer, perhaps. He's super
intending a big construction job
some hospital buildings"
You'll be leaving US before Ions
then"
THE certainty in Miss Gordon's
l. voice irritated Eve. "Oh, no
I'm not leaving" she returned
spiritedly. III go on with my work
here. We're modern-my husband
and I. We started our marriage or
a $3.50 basis. 1t has always seemed
to me that a woman's career j:
just as important as a MANS"
Sounds grand. dearie, but thu
arrangement doesn't always worl
out as you expected. If l were yot
I'd chuck this job and follow tina
handsome husband to the wilds be
fore it's too late-even If had t
live in a tent and eat canned sal
mon and baked beans three time
a day.
"Tell you what" the brisk
kindly woman went on, as the.
descended long flights of stairs t.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
OLD BIBLE IN MUSEUM

PLYMOUTH, Mass. - (UP).-
One Of the newest treasured adj
ditions to the collection Of relics
possessed by the Pilgrim Society
of Plymouth is a Bible which
came over on the Mayfower.
Known as the Thomas Bible, it
was willed to the society by the
late Edward H. Delano, Of Lew
iston, Me-, and Brant Rock, a dis
tant relative of President Roose-
welt.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
BLOW KILLED REFEREE

WALLACE, Idaho. (UP).-A
blow on the larynX by one of the
boxers in bout he was referee
ing caused the death Of George l..
Kepinger, 81. The blow caused
q general infection that resulted
in death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
GuLIS TO RUN AGAIN

NFV ETJI' TVNI, Nd"'' VI
Andrew ]. (Bossy) ellis, the red
tna,cned ex-sailor, who kept the
name of this quiet little city on
the nations front pages during
his four years as mayor, is going
to seek that office again. In the
next city election he will oppose
Mayor Gayden w. Morrill,, who
defeated him in the last election.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
WANTED
l3-Male Help

for Tea and
+0..a- Route through Hender-
's.a and Henderson coun-
p Apply by letter immedi-
,ar Y. C. Kennedy Coffee
o., hnsomO, Ind.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
l5-Real Estate

fNTED - Modernized farm,
pour so acres, 80 acres level
/ cultivation. near Henderson
Pie. Modern six or seven-rOOm
use. Must be reasonable.
1 aaress Farm" Times-News. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
BATTERY AND ELECTRIC work
speciality. Midcity Tire Co.

Drug Co
carrying complete line of drugs
and drug sundries. Prescrlp-
lions carefully compounded.
Phone I22. Immediate delivery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16

Vacuum clean your furnace
'c~caI.y as. clean as new
[a.e Yourself the trouble of
o u or a fire by acting now
.U.Lonman Co. Phone 52-W.*
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
and Houses

i'IED-Two rooms, suitable
light housekeeping. west
Vain street. Must be rea-
aaa,c. Light" care Times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
FOR SALE
Houses and Real Estate

be- SALE acres good land
~t new six room bungalow,
.r. orchard about five miles
on good road for $500.
e t terms. T.. G.. Love,
worth Bldg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
There is no substitute FOR
newspaper advertising.

An acre originally was ,t 20
MUCH AS A PAIR OF OXEN "A, ANE
A MAN COULD PLOUGH IN .n "A
DAY Dice were in use in In, !ne
EARLY ROMAN ERA. Venl, w viUI'
Vic, mesns l CAME, 1 SAW
CONQUERED
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
<o-Transportation

SALE-Ticket to Jackson
- Good September 80. 81.
none 9l2g.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
Services

YOUR CREDIT to beat in
Eayon, buy now and escape
rs.nS prices. Brunson Furni-
t'e Company. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16

PRIVATE EXPRESSION LES
sons. Beginners and advanced
students. Mrs. Walter 0. Al
len. 4O7 Regal street. Phone
992.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16
Special Notices

GENERAL. CONTRACTOR-All
kinds of construction, all work
guaranteed. 80 years expert
ence. W. p. Bane, Henderson
vile.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-16

PRIVATE school for high school
and grammar grades. Lillian
Graham Allen. BIG Sth Ave.
Phone 470-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
CHAPTER THIRTY SIX

EATE took hand in Sheila'S af-
II fairs with the abruptness that
is often Fate's way.
She had been idle for weeks now.
If any one had asked, Sheila would
have said she had plenty of money
saved" But plenty Of money minus
$50. minus $25 and smaller sums will
deplete any account if given time
enough. And this had happened to
Sheila's savings.
"Sheila," Tillie Sampler said one
morning, You and are going down
town today! We're going to have
permanent waves and we're going
to buy new hats. There's nothing
that sets a woman up like a new
hiatt"
Sheila eyed herself languidly in
the mirror. I suppose I look
terribly" she said But I like to
give my skin a rest when I'm not
working" She rubbed one hand
across her smooth pale cheek.
"A little pale, that's ALL" dag
nosed the resolute Tillie. She rose.
Wen fix that soon enough. Come
on
Il don't believe I have any
money"
"What?"
Il don't think I have enough
money to go shopping"
oh, we don't need to spend a
lot. All the stores are offering Won
derful bargains. You can pick up
the cutest things"
Not if any one is looking!" Sheila
retorted. I don't believe I have a
single SOU Look in the book. It's
in my handkerchief case"
The savings book, duly pro-
duced, told a sad story indeed Not
quite so bad as Sheila had fore
cast. but sad enough, The balance
was $3.50. Since the first of the
month, barely three weeks ago,
SheilG had made frequent with
drawals of sums ranging from 500
to $40.
"Sheila Shayne-you've been loan
ing money. haven't you?" Tillie
said accusingly.
Il have. What else can you do?
It's simpler than listening to sob
stories" She sank YEARLY into a
chair. Il didn't realize until this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
TINE girls found Grady seated i

TINE girls 1Ound CRAZY seated III
Il the tiny office at the rear of
the garish night club, which in its
midday aspect looked forlorn and
cheap.
Tables were placed on tables.
Cleaning men listlessly were swab-
bling the floor. An aproned waiter
was gathering table appurtenances
together on tray.
Yeah, Johnny phoned," Grady
said, without taking his feet off
the nearest chair. I've fot a spot
that needs filling. Danced here
last year, didn't you with Rodney?
If you are as good in a single, you
might work in all right"
"She's better in single" the
faithful Title thrust in and Grady
raised a sarcastic eyebrow.
Am I doing business with her
or you, sister," he wanted to know
I'm very good in a single" Sheila
hastened to say in her own behalf.
Grady grinned, 20. K. You take
fifteen-minute spot in the show at
1890 and another at HAS. Get in
touch with Mack. He's the leader
and see if you can work out some
thing big. Ever plug a song?"
Have you one you want plug
ged?" asked Sheila cautiously.
Grady grinned again. You and
Mack be down here for rehearsal
at 4:3O," he said. Mack has a song
I want to work in for Blind Tim
my. It's a peach"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
BTGIN HERE To-Day


SHEILA SHAYNE. dancer. refuses TO
marry DICK STANLEY. son Of wealthy
parents. who is In New York trying 70
Sheiia's idea Of marriage is cozy
nttle nome far from Broadway Al
tnouRh she has spent eli her life on
ne stage. she would be glad 70 leave
the theater
She secures part in road show
hn9 N little midwestern city meets
JERRY WYMAN. who seems 10 be a
., care working Young man with little
money. Shcila does not know Jerry s.
4alher owns the factory where ne works
FOR time Jerry is attentive and
6neila falls In love with him Soon his
aHection seems TO cool He writes infre-
quently and this makes Sheila IN
Back IN New York. she gets a job
IN fashionable night club She sees
Jerry there with some friends.
He tells her ne has tried 20 call her.
but she does not be.-cVe this and re-
fuses TO make an engagement with MIN.
She Joins another road company ana
after several months they play in Jerrv
home town. Each oay she hopes 10 near
from him. but no word comes.
Finally she telephones and he comes 70
80 her. Jerry promises 10 see her the
following week but breaks this promise
Weeks pass and Sneila has no word from
him.
The tour ends and the company, re-
~luTns to New YORK. Shella learns from
her friend, JAPPY. chorus girl. that
jerry has married a glT4 IN ms nome
town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
now 60 on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER THIRTY FIVE
tCOntinuad)


Il think Sheila's pretty hard hit,
'Jappy told her.
Maybe she deserves a little pun
ishment for the way she treats that
nice Stanley boy"
What's she done to him?" Jap
py's tone became instantly defen-
siVe
You're asking me?" Frances
laughed When Sheila first met
DIX he was regular play boy
Everybody's friend, always out for
a good time.
Now you never see him any
where. They say he's working try
ing to write plays or something
Nobody even knows where he's
living"
Ana he's writing a playa"
We'll, so they tell me. They say
he gets only a small allowance
from his family, keeps himself shut
up somewhere in an out-of-the-Way
place banging away at typewriter
Il suppose Dick was in love with
Shcila,' murmured Jappy
He is and always will be" the
other girl assured her. And that's
why l think Sheilas such an idiot
Wasting her time, thinking about
Jerry Wyman when she could have
Dick'
TAPPY considered this Fond as
y she was of Sheila, she saw no
way that she could do anything
more to help her
It was few nights later that
Title and Jim Blaine, on their
way to see a new musical comedy
urged Sheila to come along with
them.
jim was resting between en-
gagements. The other four SampeI
sisters were appearing together, CIV
ing Title a free evening.
Sheila, wearing a blue Chinese
mandarin coat, was comfortably
curled up on the living room
divan. She smiled, but shook hel
head Run along. Id rather
stay here and be lazy"
They could not persuade her tC
Join them.
Just bring me some salt water
tafTy,' she called after them. Hell
voice sounded cheerful, but wher
Title and her handsome young
husband had departed Sheila
turned her face against the pillow
and lay silent for a long time.
Il think we'd better whisper a
word or two into Dick Stanley's
ear Title was saying as she and
Jim boarded a downtown bus.
Il don't" Jim objected.
But, darling, Dick loves her"
"Of course he does. And Sheila
loves a poor sap answering to the
name of Wyman. If we let Dick
know she's blue, and he ruSheS in
and wins, he'll always have the
sneaking feeling that she said
yes on the rebound
Let them alone, Tillie. I believe
in fate Dick will find Sheila if
it is to be that way, just as I found
you"
Maybe you're right" Tillie adj
mitted finally.
And perhaps he was. At any rate
what was to happen shortly scarcely
could be aScribed to anything but
fate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13
DLIND TIMMY! She could ear


DLIND TIMMY! She could earn
D money, fill in until real job
came along and help Jimmy as
we'll. Her voice was we'll adapted
to most of Timmy's music.
Yet, as Sheila we'll knew, it wasn't
a singing voice. 1t was husky sort
of recitation. Whatever it was, 1t
went over. That was all that was
necessary.
"Timmyll be tickled to death,
Tillie chartered as she and Shella
set off together. Tillie had an en-
gagement to lunch with her hus-
band and Sheila decided not to join
them.
Left alone, she sought out Mack
the orchestra leader, by calling Joe
Paris Office and asking for the
phone number. Mack seemed to
be glad she was to dance. But did
she need a rehearsal, he asked
Couldn't she just take the number
home and run through it?
I can, but I won't" said Sheila
firmly. "Grady'S orders.
Mack-billed as Merry MacIntyre
and his Jazz Boys-seemed less
than merry as he reluctantly
agreed to arrive at the club two
hours earlier than usual.
What are you going to dance?'
Tillie asked later, when she found
Sheila in her room busy at her
cuStume trunk.
The apathy of the morning had
fled. Color famed in Sheila's cheeks
She sat on the floor, surrounded by
floating chiffon, gay satins. feath-
cred costumes, Sequinned boleroS
flaming velvetS.
Il thought I'd do that nightingale
number" Sheila answered, absorbed
Then as an encore-if I have one
that tap dance I did in Fine Feath-
erS.' I like that. If Mack thinks
something else would be better We
can decide later"
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-13

The muffled pounding CT the apes dum-dum
dance reached her from the distance. She re-
called the time in India, long ago. when beating
drums drove tiger toward her elephant and how
her or aSh from his back had put her near death.