davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
Grows Disseminated

S SSAAAS HCsS0NSAp SAAAAAS" o4SW
more and more diScontented.
What, he asked himself, was
the use Of all his wealth If he
wasn't happy? Martha, he felt
certain, wouldn't give him q d.
vorce. If she knew he wanted
to be free, she would hang on
even more stubbornly.
He thought the matter over
very carefully. He wracked his
brain to find some plan that
might make Martha wish to di-
vorce him. He pondered and he
pondered. And finally, to his
great satisfaction, he hit upon
an idea that had great posi-
bilities.
Shortly afterward, he had oc-
caSion to hire q chauffeur. Out
Of the applicants, he selected
one who seemed best fitted to
his peculiar needs.
The new chauffeur was an
extremely attractive chap, sew
eral years younger than Burns
and his wife. He was, Andrew
realized with satisfaction, ex-
actly the type of man who
would appeal to a woman.
He took him into his study
almost Immediately.
"You see, Johnson" he ex-
planned, MRS. Burns is a fine
woman-an eXtreme ely fine
woman. She is fond of me, al
though I dare say if she were
to meet someone who loved her
more than I do, it is possible
that she would, in time, recip-
rocate his affections.
"Of course" he added, IT
should be broken-hearted if q
thing like that happened. But,
after all, we must be good
losers. If such a thing did oc-
cur I would do the handsome
thing. The day my wife left for
Reno to divorce me, I would
present my successor with .
check for, say. $4,000"
Understands ak
johnson whistled. Old Burns
was speaking a language that
he understood perfectly.
eyes, sir" he replied, thank
you, sir. And may I add,
Mr.. Burns, that I'll do my
best to please you in all par
ticulars?"
It was himself who started
things going. One evening he
sat and glowered into his
newspaper while Martha was
watching and grinned Slyly
when she was looking the
other way.
Dear" she asked at last,
whatever is the matter with
you tonight? Have I done
anything to displease you? Are
you angry about something's"
Andrew made a great show
Of reluctance to speak and
finally burst out, 1T isn't
exactly your fault, I suppose.
It's that chauffeur. don't
like the way he looks at you
when he helps you in and out
of the car. I declare, the man
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
Cary Grant To Be Mae Vests
Hero in Ter Next Picture

station. To date almost 5000 peo-
pie have made personal applica-
ton at the garage and 5000 more
have written or wired the actor.
Despite an exciting trip, Mar
lene Dietrich found time in Paris
to buy Director Reuben Mamou-
lian a trick watch in a wooden
case. He's just received the gift
Helene Costello and her hus-
band, Arturo Del Barrio, spend
much time in the late spots these
nights. Saw them at the Colony
Club and afterwards at "The
Barn.. That was Barbara Bar
ondesS with Bill Rankin at the
former spot. And a goodly crowd
greeted Ray West and his orches-
ira at the Roosevelt Blossom
Room.
He denies it's a separation, but
Weldon Hepburn is leaving for
New York tomorrow. Greta Mis-
sen remains in Hollywood to act
at Fox. Everybody is pleased to
hear that George O'Brien'S IA
ther, former chief Of police Dan
O'Brien Of San Francisco, is
much improved of his heart all
ment. Meanwhile, George is plan
ming another trip as soon as he
finishes one more picture. It will
take him to Argentina, then to
the Orient and back to California.
Did You Know
That Bruce Cabot once broke
the bank in Casino at Monte
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
p Years Old

isis Hopkins" which the Ma
tional Theater Players are pre-
senting now, has not been
seen in Washington for over %
years. It was last seen here the
week of February II, 1911. when
Miss Rose Melville, who created
and played the part for IL years
made her farewell tour in the
play,
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
Maintains Role

In the morning Andrew was
about bright and early, trying
his hardest to maintain his role
of heart-broken husband. He
watched Martha's luggage being
carried out. And it was all he
could do to keep from laughing
aloud.
Just before it was time for
her to leave, johnson came into
the study.
"Ah, yes" Andrew muttered.
1--WE had a little agreement, did
we not? Well, johnson, al
ways keep my word"
He pulled out a certified
check and began to sign it.
Here you are" he said. You
get the money, and you get a
charming woman. My congratu-
lations!"
johnson bowed and left. A
few moments later, Andrew
heard the car start. He chuck1ed
joyfully to himself. He poured
himself drink. Then he
poured himself another. He
hummed happily. There wasn't
a happier man in the world
until there came a knock on
the door and his wife walked in
again.
Good Lord" her husband
gurgled. whats happened?
Why haven't you gomez"
Martha shook her head. She
removed her coat and hat slow
ly.
I'm not going" she told him.
'Never! We only got as far as
the bank when I learned every
thing. Johnson made me see
how much you really loved me,
and how wrong it would be for
me to wreck your life by leaving
you. He told me that you knew
all the time that he was the
man.
"I know now, too, that you
tried to buy him off, to brlbe
him to go away so that we could
be happy together again. He
showed me the check you gave
him.
And, oh, Andrew, if you love
me enough to spend $4,000 to
keep me with you, I won't leave
you-ever."
The Washington times., 1933-05-29

White House so
that Pr esident
Roosevelt m q y
enjoy his NOV
les W ith tn e
least inconveni-
ence. The set
up Is on the
second floor,
adjoining the
r 90 sevelt liv-
ing rooms . E.
u v e 7 q y I II Z
Fox Lew Brown
is ira i ming q
pedigreed fox
kerrier pup
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
What to Do?

I'm not quite sure" she told
him, "just what should do. I
know that Andrew doesn't love
me as much as he used to. Tell
me, do you think that when q
woman discovers that she loves
someone else, she should di-
Vorce her husband?"
JohnSon'S manner. by that
time, was no longer servile.
Absolutely" he said flatly.
"That'S the only thing to do.
Especially when the man in
question loves you. too. and
wants to marry you."
Martha smiled happily and
went to Andrew that very
night. She explained to him,
frankly, that she had met an
other man whom she loved.
She was sorry but such things
happened and there was moth
ing to do about the situation.
She refrained from mentioning
the mans name. but told her
husband that they were to be
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
ALL IN A DAY -
FALLS WELL

acts as If he were In love with
you"
Martha tried not to look too
pleased.
"Oh, Andrew" she said,
"surely you must be mistaken.
johnson is always very re-
spectful, I'm sure"
well, maybe I'm wrong"
her husband grunted. II GER
tainly hope so."
And he was wondering If he
had not better speak to john
son about hurrying things up
Just a little.
After that, it was smooth
sailing for Johnson. Martha
found excuses to take long rides
in the country. And in prac-
tically no time at all, johnson
had convinced her that he was
q much more enjoyable COM
panion than Andrew had ever
been. And that something
should certainly be done about
II
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
By Mark HeLIinger

married as soon as she had OBJ
tained her divorce.
Andrew put on a great little
act. he did everything but tear
his hair and beat upon his
bosom.
But there's no use talking
about it." he sighed at last. IF
you love this man and he loves
you, I'll have to let you go. I've
loved you but-ah, that's all
over now. How soon are you
going?"
Martha wept a little at his
heartbreak. Then. after the
bawl was over, she humbly beg
ged his forgiveness.
But" she murmured. moth
ing can change my plans, I'm
leaving tomorrow.
After she had left the room.
Andrew all but Rugged himself
in high glee. That was. he told
himself, one of the most sue
cessful little plans he had ever
maneCVered.
The Washington times., 1933-05-29
SOME AMUSEMENT GLEANINGS
Music Returns
To National
Tonight
Ry ANDREW r. KELLEY

They have just completed the
Installation of new sound and
projection apparatus at the
The Washington times., 1933-05-29

Did You Know
That Bruce Cabot once broke
the bank in Casino at Monte
Carlo?
The Washington times., 1933-05-29

Andrew Burns had been mar
ried for ten years. During part
Of that time, he had been fairly
happy. He had made plenty Of
money, loved his wife and never
had the hives. But as his wealth
increased and his youth dimin-
ished. he grew a trifle restless.
He lpnged to step out a little,
but found that almost imposSi-
BILE. Every time he came home
an hour or two late, he was sub
jected to strict cross s-examina-
tion. Scenes and tears followed
and Andrew Burns began to
feel that he'd be a far happier
man If he could continue on
alone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-21

0CO, also asphalt resurfacing on old
asphalt pavement, $4,000; Asheboro.
Randolph county, paving parkways,
$4,000; Lumberton, Robeson county.
rebuild bridge over Lumber river, $780,
600; MoOresv;Mcc, Iredell county, BIZ
luminous surface treatment, $4,000;
Walnut Cove, Stokes county, rebuild
ing bridge over Town Fork Creek,
$4,000; Bryson City, Swain county,
resurfacing present concrete pave
ment, $4,000; Monroe, Union county,
concrete or asphalt surfacing, $4,000;
Raleigh, Wake County, resurfacing
present asphalt pavement, $4,000.
Goldsboro, Wayne county, widening
present asphalt with concrete pave
ment, on F. A. Road A. $4,000; Will
son. Wilson county. bituminous sur
face treatment on old pavement, f.
A. Road al. $13.50O; Bursville, Yanceys
county, Widening present pavement,
$4,000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-21
South Henderson
Baptist W. NJ. u.
Has Meeting

The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Missionary Union of the South
Henderson Baptist church met at
the home of Mrs. j. r. Lassiter re-
Gently.
The meeting was opened with the
singing of Were Marching to Zion.
Scripture reading was rendered by
Mrs. Lassiter and prayer of Thanks
giving for they joy which Jesus has
brought into our lives, by Mrs. Min
ME Branch.
The group sang another song, Hes
so Precious to Me-"
The topic for the lesson was "Ste-
wards of the Word" special song
was rendered, Bring Ye the Tithes"
by three members, Mrs. Uassiter,
Mrs. Branch, and Mrs. Hamlen. Mrs
Fannie GuptOn offered prayer for
Southern Baptist to be good stew
ards of their possessions" Special
work was acknowledged for the past
month and planned for lie culning
month.
The meeting was adjourned with
prayer by Mrs Day.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-21
Service League In
Initial Meeting

The initial meeting of the 1933-34
session of the Isaac Wayne Hughes
chapter of the Young Peoples Ser
vice League of Holy Innocents Epis-
copal church was held Sunday after
noon at five o'clock in the reception
'oom of the Parish House with Mrs.
+. H. Crudup, Counsellor, in charge.
Being the first assemblage since
May, the League was re-organized
With the election of the following Of
'icers to serve for the coming year:
florence Perry Blacknall, President;
rommie Crudup, vice president;
Sylvia Loughlin, secretary and trea-
surer.
1t was announced that the first re-
yular religious program would be pre-
'ented next Sunday afternoon at $50
o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-21
New Bethel Group
In Regular Meet

The Woman's Missionary Society of
Jew Bethel church held it's regular
Meeting for November with Mrs. l.. o.
'razier with six members being pre-
;ent one new member, Miss Bryan,
md visitor, Miss Gladys Stubbs.
The meeting opened with the sing
ng Of Were Marching To Zion" The
president presided, using as a devo-
-ional reading, the 1G0 and 1O1 Psalms.
The topic of the month was stew
trds of the Word" this being ably
carried out by the chairman of the
program committee, assisted by Mrs.
2. A. Duke and Miss Bryan.
Following the program, the roll was
called and the minutes of the last
meeting read and approved. The next
meeting will be held the second Sun
day night in December. At that time,
4 special Lottie Moon program will
be given and an offering for foreign
missions will be taken.
The meeting was closed with prayer
following which Mrs. Frazier and
Miss Stubbs served delicious refresh
ments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-21
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. v. SHEPARD
FAMOUS DAIoce TEACHER
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
FAMOUS 0NDoE TEACHER

monds; South, S-Clubs; North, 4-No
Irumps. which ended bidding.
Rather than open one of the thres
suits which had beef1 bid, my partper
led the of hearts. as if she hss, =
suit ot four or more cards Dummy
played the Z. covered with ths y
and the declarer won with the x
He led spade. to lead the & of dia.
monds from dummy Dummy's x
or spades won and | covered the re-
turn lead OF the of diamonds Will
the y. The declarer put up his 1C
and lost to Easts j. Back came the
of hearts. Dummy played the 8
MY 10 forced the Ace Hoping to
hnd his diamonds favorabIy divldeC
the declarer PLAYED his Ace and X
only to find my partner blocking the
SUIT Dummy let go a spade and sc
did L. The declarer led club. 4nC
inessed the q. which lost to nv X
J led the q of spades The declareI
ducked the 10. and ! put dummy III
with another spade Dummys AZ.
and small club were led NV part,
ner won with the J IN order TO Iesl
her good diamond rhen she led d
heart. giving me a trick with nv ,
ahd the contract Was sci three tricks
The derlareI COu!n readily have
made 2-odd by establishing hearl
IN his hand, giving hIm two spade
three heart, two diamond and one
club tricks. but he would have needed
some help TO have gone game. whnt
he might have done had my partner
made an opening tead of diamond
He never could have made odd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-21
New York Weddino
OF Interest Here

Announcements reading as follows
have been received in the city and
will be of interest to the manv
friends of the bride in this city:
Mrs. Harris Royal Moore
announces the marriage of her
daughter
Mary Mutter
to
Mr.. John Root Lyman
on Saturday, the eighteenth of Nov
nineteen hundred and thirty three
st. Thomas Chapel
New York"
Mrs. Lyman is a granddaughter of
Mrs. Alice M. Cheek, of this city,
and a niece of A. j. and A. H. Check.
She has visited here on a number of
occasions and has a number of
friends residing here who are inter
ested in her marriage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-21
North Henderson
Baptist Philathea
Class In Meeting

The North Henderson Baptist Phil
athea Class held it's regular monthly
meeting last Thursday evening at the
home of Miss Lula Falkner on Wig
gin street with Mrs. Clyde Lester and
Mrs. Melvin Falkner as joint hostess
eS. ~
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Miss Elizabeth Ranes.
The scripture lesson was taken from
the first Psalm. The opening song,
God will take care of you" was fol-
lowed by prayer. The minutes were
read and approved with the secre-
tary reporting Sd given to the sick
and a balance of $55.45.
The meeting was thrown open for
discussion during which time COM
mittee. composed of Mrs. H. v. Hale,
Mrs. X. P. Davis and Mrs. D. r.
Hale, was to have charge of having
the church repaired and painted on
the inside at the expense of the class.
The sick and relief committee gave
q fine report.
The class adjourned with the class
platform.
The hostesses served delicious
supper in the dining room, which was
very attractively decorated with al
tumn flowers and ferns.
The next meeting was announced
to be held at the home of Mrs. H
w. Hale on Wiggin street. December
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-21

Ihe newest addition to the Her.
derson Daily Dispatch circulation dc
partment is Leslie Cansler. 13. the son
or Mr. and Mrs. l.. E. Cansler. Ot
Charles street.
Carrier No. IA, made a lob on this
paper for himself, soliciting an entire
route of weekly" customers. not car
rylng single office subscriber.
But to learn something more about
the BOY, he was born on September
10, 1920, in Hickory, N. c. He is 13
years old and in the eighth grade at
Henderson high school with Mrs.
Gldys Weir as his home room teach
er. He is also member of Boy Scout
troop 81, being second class scout
and working for his first class rat
ing. He is also identified with Sun
day school work at the First Baptist
church.
Carrier No. Ia is truly a self-made
carrier. He made up his own route and
got his own subscribers and came
to the office asking for papers to
carry his route, showing clearly that
he is hard working little fellow.
"Hick, Jr.," getting his name from
iAAO AdIiICI, VIII lOISIldn OIL LnG COM
posing room for this paper, says
above all things don't say in his write
up that he is a "Woman-hater'' for he
is not in the least bit He evidently
has lost his heart to some member of
the fairer sex at high school, Well. It
will happen.
This young man, or any one of the
fourteen whose pictures have appear
ed in the Daily Dispatch during the
past three weeks, may call at your
door and ash you to take the paper
directly from him weekly" Treat
him with the same courtesy as YOU
would any business man for he is one
in every way. He pays his bill at the
end of every week, he must do so to
hold his route. Help him to aid him
self, both educationally and financial
ly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-21
,,pRIAGES PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
ASTERS.


n,d IN with fire on either hand
VALE, ,od =" the lonely wood-road thro'; I;
wa'nJ, wn,cs flame above my head,
The m"P,s whence the wind has shed
and Spny, NV feet the living red,
Are fiII'' "''' "-EE
,ydipg close along the way
Ano S'O ourplc asters blossom free;
InC rnrofusion far and wide.
ln lu', m i the path on every side,
1hey so confusion multiplied
ID endless harmony!
,,,,n,u wood the aStcr knows,
Ils ,,, empty nest, the wind that
sanIicht breaking thro' the shade
lM .nnirrcI chattering overhead,
lN ,inid rabbits lighter tread
lT ,nonr the rustIing leaves.
.sa beside the shadowy glen
"" ,,, holds the color of the skies;
,'",, '"o the purpling wayside steep
NO"s !. Sonps her fringes passing deep,
Su' meadows drowned in happy sleep
NV ,.o n by starry eyes!
mr noro Read Goodale, in I'm Berk-
'pJ rirc with the Wild Flowers"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-21
CHURCH. SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
G0l~,~g gnl~7,n4 4Jt 4JS5tts,,,
Complete, Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart Included

NA~S~ AS~AA N16SA OAA OCW NIldFb AnCIll6Gll
PATTERN 9778
Except for the most elaborate oc-
)caSiOnS-s smart women like clothes
that have an air of casual chic and
utter simplicity. Today's model will
talk in your favor across the lunch
con, bridge or tea table. So phisti-
Gated and yet youthful. it is appro-
pirate for ribbed silk. a mossv
crepe, satin. faille OF new sheer
wool. The fetching collar might be
fashioned of bengaline or satin No
body buttons accent the smart seam
ing and sleeve fullness is moderate
Pattern 9778 may be ordered only
in sizes IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, 36, 38,
40 and 42. Size 16 requires IA
yards 81 inch fabric and 1-2 yard 80
inch contrasting.
Send tIFTL11.I CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern Be sure
to write plainly your NAME. AID,
DRESS. the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern
Study the new :3;tGv at its best
with the MARIAN MARTIN PAT
TERN BOOK FOR FALL AND
lights shoulders. collars sLeev =
WINTER. All <he new style high
are cleverly worked out in their eas
iestto make form. Clothes for Jun
iors and kiddies, refIecting new trends
and Marian Martin's famous slender
iZinU models shawn I.inUprlG
and gift patterns, too, This book
VIII guide you to distinctive ward
robe at little effort and small cost.
SEND FOR II TODAY PRICE OF
PATTERN BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS
BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY. FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to The Laily Dis,
patch Pattern department. 232 w
18Th St. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-21
Approval Sought
For 43 Projects
Continued from Page One.)

to 80 days before these projects will
be approved, after which bids must
be called for and contracts let. So
construction on these projects cannot
be started within less than 40 davs.
even if they are all approved. These
projects are listed as the fifth par
tial program" submitted to the u S.
Bureau OIL Public Roads in Washing
ton. So far almost every project SUBJ
mitted in previous programs have
been approved. The projects recon-
mended are as follows,
washington, Beaufort county. resur-
facing present pavement, $2OO,OOO;
WeaVerVille, Buncombe county, resur-
facing wit asphalt, Sc, 500; Asheville
Buncombe county, changing bridge
to culvert, $4,000; Valdese, Burke
county, widening concrete pavement,
$l65O0; Morganton, Burke county, sur
facing present concrete, $7,2OO Hick-
OIY, Catawba county. widening pre-
sent pavement, $4,000; Siler City,
Chatham county, rebuilding narrow
bridge, $4,000; Murphy, Cherokee
county, rebuilding bridge over river.
$4,000; Edentoh, Chowan county. two
projects, one widening pavement and
the other resurfacing, $11 100; Shelby.
ClQeveland county, widening and re-
surfacing pavement, $4,000; White
vile, Columbus county, resurfacing
concree, $4,000; Bridgeon, Craven
county, resurfacing brick pavement,
$4,000, also replacing old brick paw
ing with concrete. $4,000; New Bern,
Craven county. two projects, asphalt
surfacing on brick pavement. $28. 900
and similar surfacing on another
street, $19,500
Fayetteville, Cumberland county,
asphalt resurfacinG on old pavement
Routes 80 and 67 asphalt resurfacing
an old pavement. $38, 400; Durham
four projects, widening and resur-
facing pavement on Route SIS. $4,000,
widening asphalt pavement on f. A.
Route 1. $12.5O0; widening asphalt
pavement, F. A. Route SIS, $4,000;
paving Erwin road with concrete as
phalt, $4,000.
Wallace, Duplin county, widening
and resurfacing asphalt pavement.
$4,000; WinstOn-Salem Forsythe
county, widening and reconstruction
on Fifth street, $5O,OO0 Mooresville,
Iredell county, bituminOus surface
treatment, $4,000
Kinston. Lenior county on f. A.
Route 6S, asphalt resurfacing pre-
sent Brick pavement, $4,000; Will
liamston, Martin county, rebuilding
underpass, $4,000; Also widening pre-
sent asphalt pavement in front of
court house. $1,000; Spruce Pine, Nit
chell county, widening asphalt pave
ment, $4,000; Wilmington, New Han
over county, overhead crossing and re-
Location to north city limits, 100000; |
Hillsboro, Orange county, widening
present pavement, $2,5O0; Elizabeth
City. Pasquotant county, asphalt sur"
facing on present brick paving, $22,-
500; Greenville, Pitt county, asphalt
paving on old brick pavement, $1O,-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-21
No Kicks
Had Here
For NRA

Henderson people apparently are
satisfied up TO this time with the OBJ
servance of the NRA codes in this city
by those business concerns that are
working under the agreements, for
not single complaint has to date
been filed with the NRA Compliance
Board here, it was said today by j.
H. BrOdie, chairman. Most interests
in the city are operating under codes
and have signed the agreements.
AS chairman. Mr. Brodie is finding
that the job is good deal more than
mere song. He receives loads of
mail almost daily from the recovery
headquarters in Washington, and
spends a god deal of his time in at
tempting to digest the rulings and the
information thus supplied.
The compliance board is not police
organization. It's duties are to hear
complaints of alleged violations of
codes and to render decision, and so
far has been called upon in no case
to do that.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-21
A Cleansing Laxative

For the relief OF constipation
troubles, Mr.. L. r. Myers, OF JUS
tin, Texas, writes that he has OBJ
tanned good results from the use OF
Thedford'S Black -Draught, obtain
able at any store where medicines
are sold. "At times I feel tired.
sore and out of sorts and my head
will begin aching" writes Mr.
Myers. AZ know If I don't get this
trouble fixed, it win get me down.
take q dose of Black-Draught tor
two or three nights. It clearSes
my system, and 7 feel fine"
- Children Ike the new, pleasant
tasting SYRUP Of Black-Draught.