davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16
BEGIN HERE TODAY


lionaire, falls in love with JOAN
WARING, a pretty Memphis girl.
He has come to Memphis in con-
nection with n new textile plant
owned by his father.
BARBARA COURTNEY. society
girl, Is scheminG to win him away
from JOan.
Barbara, in order to show Joan
Mt n disadvantage, invites her TO
u house party ut which Bob is al
SO guest. Barbarn's plans arc
successful. Joan Is ill Mt ease
among so many strangers. Misad-
ventures pile up and finally, when
she hears several girls openly
criticiZing her, she decides TO
Leave the house party and drive
haEne with JIM WAKEFIELD. who
adlnires her.
A month passes with no word
from Bob. Then one day on the
street joan meets Bob with Bar
bara and an older man.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVI
Joan fumbled blindly with the
lock of the car, frightened by
the tumult of her emotions.
A voice called, Here, joan
let mel"
She turned quickly and faced
Bob. He helped her into the car.
then stood by the still open door.
Joan wished unhappily that she
had listened to her mothers
warning, Better change into
something else before you go.
You might meet some OF your
friends"
Haven't time" Joan had an
swered. Whom would meet.
breezing around department
stores and browsing around IL
braries?" She was wearing 4
plain. dark dress that had seen
it's best days. The dark beret had
seemed suitable when she left the
house on her round of tutoring
The gray day had turned bright
and sunny with the capric!ousncss
of spring weather, and the sun
had brought warmth. The dark
crepe had seemed hot and heavy
before she had reached the bust
ness section.
Now she was acrtely conscious
that sh e was rnbecominSly
dressed, that she looked hot and
tired. She was aware at the same
time of Bob's careful grooming.
aware too that just in the back
ground was Barbara, as exquisite
ly fresh in her spring suit as the
flowers she was wearing.
After all those weeks of long
ing here was Bob standing close
beside her and Joan wishing Wild
ly that the earth would open sud
denly and swallow her.
How have you been, Joan?"
Zine. How have you been?''
"All right. Busy. I'll be buster
now that Dad is here" So the dis
tinguished, elderly man was his
father.
ITS nice for you to have your
father with YOU"
Eyes, it's great. But he's a
hard taskmaster. Believes in
keeping everlastingly at it." Then.
irreleyantly, There's smut on
your cheek, joan"
Joan brought out her vanity
case and carefully wiped off the
little dark smudge, adding an ex-
ira, touch of powder to her nose.
Bob was smiling little.
Chin high, unhappy eyes turned
from him, Joan's slim, tanned
hand moved toward the gears.
"Goodby. Glad l saw YOU"
"Goodby, Bob"
He closed the car door. 1t was
like a period, concluding the
brief conversation.
TOAN backed the shabby old car
y into the street, conscious OF
every rattle, and turned its nose
toward Union, glad to become a
part Of moving traffic. She was
glad to put distance between her
and the place that had witnessed
"~r humiliation. She drove blind
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16
Football Results

WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA
Weaver 6, Wingate s.
Mars Hill 10, Mountain Park l6.
Oak Ridge 6, Rutherford 5.
"e SrTaoi L High 6, AsheVille
Lees-McRae 20, Belmont Abbey
SOUTH
Centenary 0, Louisiana State 0.
kentucky l. 8, Cincinnati U. 0.
Mississippi State Teachers of Hat
tiesburg 0, Millsaps 0.
East Tennessee Teachers 7, Car
son-Newman 20.
Georgia Tech 16, Auburn 6.
Davidson 6, Virginia Military 9.
Duke 10, Tennessee 2.
n. c. State 0, Florida 0.
Georgia 80, North arolina 0.
Tulane 20, Maryland 0.
Virginia Poly IS, William q Mary
7.
Mercer 0, Birmingham Southern
Furman IA, Citadel 0.
Georgetown, Md, 0, Eastern Ken
lucky Teachers 0.
Murray Teachers 20. Western
Kentucky Teachers 6.
Newbelry 13, Catawba 7.
Wofford 7, Lenoir Rhyme 6.
Randolph Macon II, Guilford 6.
Emory and Henry 7, Hampden
Sidney 0.
Alabama IS, Miss. State 0.
ewaEee II, Southwestern
(Tenn.) 7.
Southwestern (La.D IS, Louisiana
Jacksonville (Ala.) Teachers o,
Mid-Tenn. Teachers 0.
EAST
Mississippi 7, Marquette 0.
Army 81, Delaware 0.
Amhurst as, Union 0.
Boston U. 8, Colby 7.
Bowdoin Il. Wesleyan 0.
Colgate 25, Rutgers 2.
Dartmouth IA, Bates 0.
Fordham 20, West Virginia 0.
IldINdIu Oh, NC" IlaiiipSiiiiS w.
New York U. IS, Lafayette II.
Muhlenberg 8, Penn State 0.
Pittsburgh "a. Navy 6.
Princeton 45, Williams O..
Yale IA, Washington G. Lee 0.
MIDWEST
Stanford 0, Northwestern 0.
Michigan 40, Cornell 0.
Purdue 7, Minnesota 7.
Notre Dame II Indiana 2.
Ohio State 20. Vanderbilt 0.
Illinois q. Wisconsin 0.
| Chicago 40, Washington U. 0.
Nebraska 20. Iowa State 0.
Kansas State SO. Missouri 0.
Carnegie 3, Xavier 0.
Michigan State 20 Illinois Yves
leyan II.
SOUTHWEST
Oklahoma 9. Texas Q.
Southern Methodist 10, Rice 7.
Arkansas 10, Baylor Z.
Texas Christian 20. Simmons 0.
Howard PAYNE 6 Texas Mines 0.
FAR WEST
Southern California IA, st. Mary's
Oregon 6, Washington 0.
Oregon State II, San Francisco
7
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16

and running thence with the
northern margin of Regal street
south so degrees 80 minutes
west so feet to a stake southeast
corner of lot No. 6S, thence with
the eastern line of said lot north
80 degrees 80 minutes west
1925 feet to a stake; northeast
corner of lot No. 68 at the south
ern margin of Maiden Lane
thence with the southern and
western margins of Maiden Lane
32.45 feet to a stake; thence
with the western margin of said
land south SO degrees 80 min
utes east 127 feet to the BE-
GINNING. Being lot No. 60 of
Mount Royal as shown by plat
thereof, recorded in book /, page
81 of the records of plats for
Henderson county.
Being the lot described as lot
No. 1 in deed from Mrs. L. j..
Wolley, widow, to Rebecca A.
Love, dated 25th day of March,
1925, recorded in book, 1876,
page 90 of the records of deeds
for Henderson county, North
Carolina.
This sale is made on account
of default in payment of the in
debtedness secured by said deed
of trust, and is subject to all
taxes and assessments against
said property whether now due
or to become due.
A five per cent (5%) cash de-
post will be required of the
highest bidder at the sale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of the au.
thority conferred by deed OF
trust executed by H. G. Love and
wife, Rebecca Love, dated the
18th day of July, 1927, and re-
corded in book 100, page COG,
in the office of the register OF
deeds for Henderson county, v
S. Bryant, substituted trustee
will at IL o'clock noon on Fri
day, Oct. 27, 1888, at the court
house door of Henderson county
Lying and being in Henderson,
in Hendersonville, n. c., sell at
public auction for cash to the
highest bidder, the following
land, to-wit: -
county, City of Hendersonville,
N. c., on the north side of Regal
street, described as follows: BE.
GINNING at stake at the point
where the northern margin OF
Regal street, intersects with the
western margin of Maiden Lane,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16
Clarified Pace
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16
FRENCH OLIVE BRANCR OUT

PARIS. - (UP). - France has
decided to abandon her symbol OF
peace and the Olive Branch on
her stamps and honor the mem
cries of three of her great cltl-
zens, Victor-Hugo. Paul Doumer
and Aristide BRAND. The Hugo
stamp will appear this month;;
Doumer in November and Brand
shortly thereafter.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16
OPEN DEER SEASON
In PENNSYLVANIA

BREVARD, Oct. 16. (SpeciaD'
Deer season officially opened III
Pennsylvania county Sunday, sew
eral parties having been arrang-
ed for yesterday and today. Deer
are said to be plentiful this year.
and an abundance of food reilSh'
ed by the animals is in evidence
Many people from various sec
tions of the country come 10
Pennsylvania annually to JON IN
the snort.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16
5ozqobtom d%reAeo7t 49, ~: R::s

anyone at first. But he's no good.
Amusing himself getting a kid
tight"
Pats face went scarlet. Her
eyes met Joan's unhappily.
Joan. Bills making a noun.
tain out of nothing. Some OF Jer-
RVS friends threw party and 1
took a drink-just a little one
-"
Bill laughed ,mirthlessly. ~
guess 1t was a little one! Two or
three little strong ones that
knocked you out cold!"
"Bill,s right" Joan said. yer.
ry isn't any good"
please, Joan! won't have
every body interfering In my Of.
fairs. There's Jerry now" AT. the
door she flung back. Darn II
never saw such a family"
I'D like to spank her." Bill
said.
81 know. But it wouldn't do any
good. Pat feels grown up. guess
she'll have to fad out things for
herself"
Afterward those words were to
come back to Joan.
You've been drinking" Pat
told Jerry as he assisted her Into
the car. TOO much"
Now. little Prudence. don't
start wet-blanketing a happy eve
nins." Jerry retorted. III YOU
have scruples. stay at home with
them"
DAT did not reply. trying to
l. control her anger. She was
realizing more and re that Jer-
ry was getting the upper hand.
She had slipped lately into a con-
ciliator" attitude. She hated her
elf scr that. ., 80
"Yca've changed iot." she
said in low tone. You're not
the same. Jerry"
II uaven't changed" Jerry
said. You have! ! used to think
you were lots Of FUN. I'm serfous,
Pat. II you're going to spoil the
party. you'd better stay at home"
Don't be silly" quickly, "Yop
know Tn n good sport"
Well, Pat thought. she had been
talking like Bill and Joan. 1t
must have irritated him!
"All right then" Jerry's right
hand covered hers for a minute.
That's my girl"
They were leaving the city be-
hind, the car moving swiftly now
along a dark highway. 49,
Where are we going?" Pat
asked. nc ''. '"' i'
You'll be surprised. Some
place you've never been before"
Some time later they turned In
to a broad driveway. fapked on
each side by trees. Through more
trees lights flickered like frefiies
in the darkness. The sound OF
music came family. Soon the
pickering lights merged into
blaze of color. the faint MUSIC In.
to a blare Of SCUM. Moaning sax
ophones, the whine OF vfoltns. the
Staccato notes of a piano. z
"A party?" P a t auerted.
Who's giving it," she asked az
Jerry did not reply.
Don't be absurd. It's a road
house" -.
81 won't go in" Pat said nfm.
ly.. .
Albright. Don't. I'll take va
home!" It was what Pat termed
Jerry's dangerous tone" rEli
leave you and come back alone"
"You wouldn't"
"Certainly would. I've no
time for a prude!" He was begin
ming to turn the car.
Pat, with a look at his set
face, said slowly. "Ail right. I'll
go in" =.
"And mind. you behave" Jerry
said. Pm tired of these tan
trumsi" -sr."i n
nm. D. Cootsnua<1l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16

~, almost WlluOuI SCSiA5 Tic
lights of cars that flashed past or
hearing the familiar creaks and
groans of the four-year-old car.
1t wasn't fair to have been
caught like that when she was
looking her worst, tired. wearing
wintry frock, her hair slipping
carelessly out from under the
dark beret. 1t wasn't fair for
Barbara to have been with Bob.
picture of spring freshness and
wearing his flowers. Evidently
they were going to the Carlton
for dinner. A family aifair-Bob
and Barbara and his father.
Joan was on the familiar old
street now. grown dear through
long association. !. moment later
she was out of the car and flying
up the walk. Once inside the
gloomy hall. she leaned against
the door, fighting tears, getting
command OF herself before enter
ing the living room.
The door opened and Mrs.
Waring came into the hall.
Joan. dear Is that you? |
thought | heard someone come
in" Her hands moved over the
wall. The light switch clicked.
Joan. is anything wrong?"
Pm just a little tired. Moth
err"
You shouldn't have gone
down town. You drive yourself
SO. Joan. Gracious. your hands
are like ice. 1t is turning colder.
isn't it? Darling, come in to the
fire. I've just built it up. Did
you see anyone you know"
Nobody espcciall.."
Pats in. dressing to so out
again."
Il called for her but she had
left the office"
Mrs. War!ng bent to the fire.
stirring it with the old brass
pol CT. With her head back
against the cushioned chair. eyes
closed. Joan heard the affection
ate voice rambling on. She felt
the warmth OF the fire gratefully.
A FTER 4 while words prtcked
= through her detachment. I'm
worried about Pat" her mother
was saying. y didn't mention it
before because You seemed so
troubled yourself, dear. But Pats
not happy."
Not Ea9?y?" Ioan'a eyes flew
open. why, Mother. hadn't
noticed"
Joan, It's til e parties she
goes to with jerry. There's
Drinking"
"Wcn. lots OF siri3 take cock
tails" Joan said slowly. I'm sure
Pat Will always be sensible"
NO, dear. she isn't sensible!
Once while you were away she
had to stay away from work. Oh.
Joan. it was terrible"
Pat losing her hcad-drinkins
too much? Oh. that was uathink-
able. Joan thought that she must
have a talk with Pat.
She started upstairs. then
quickened her Gteps as che heard
angry voices. The scene that fol-
lowed was to I've in Joan's mem
Org. She heard Bills furious
voice and saw Pat. her face
flushed above the green dress.
Swaying a little like a flower
bending under a rough wind.
You can abuse me all you
like. Bill. III do as please and
there's nothing you can do about
it,"
pat" pleaded Jean.
Don't you start. joan. I'm no
child, I'm IS years old"
81 know. Pat"
"Eighteen!"
I'm sick and tired of Jerry
Forester, Bill was saying. i
guess was fooled as much as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16

The coach is AMOS ALONZO
stage, formerly of Chicago
University. More than $4,000
100000 in BONDS were DE-
FAULTED in 1892 TEXAS has
1855 MILES OF highway, or
more than any other state
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16
TO DISPLAY YALE BOOK

PHILADELPHIA. (UP):-!.he
famous Yale University collection
of books and manuscripts con-
nected with the Oxford Move
ment will be displayed here dur
ing the sessions of the Cathoiic
Congress of the Episcopal church.
October 22 TO 26.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16

This the 21st day of Septem-
Der, 1888.
V. S. BRYANT,
Substituted Trustee.
9-25-Mon-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16
ZI-Real Estate

Trr ~ I r D-Listings for nice
o.' '.'"ea a n d unfurnished
r.. New residents are
F.. up surplus. E. r.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16

; SALE - Chevrolet pickup
-ers good: a bargain at
s. Lvev.v's Auto Exchange.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16
WANTED
@S-Help (Male)

~ WANTED to supply Gus
with famous Watkins
''.S m HendersOnville.
Established, earnings
rage 80 weekly, pay starts
,a,e,y. Write J. K. Wat
.'maany, 231-59 Johnson
- Newark, n. ].
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16

+, wear" of 1915 and about ~
years ago she spent two weeks
in Spartanburg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16

GOING WITHOUT INSURANCE
protection is a luxury that
very few people can afford.
Safety first Call 80. Ewbank
& Ewbank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16
$40 Swap

ID. work mare, will trade for
~ ''uhg COW. Box sos
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16
FOR SALE

Autos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16
Special Notices

WANTED-Couple to get mar
ried in near future. See Amer
lean Legion.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
The reot made the boil and filed the
o

him until they got to know him better for he
imposed somewhat of q strain upon the juvenile
mind He was. you might say. somewhat spec
tacular standing out there in the barnyard
among all the other animals
Anyway. when killing day arrived, as it must
for most hogs. be they orthodox or apocryphal,
Mr.. Chamhles got IA neighbors to help him
and they shot it IT times in the head But the
hog just kept on eating corn.
It was quite Q problem and for while it
taxed some of the best minds of the county,
But finally some one got a really good idea. They
lured. coaxed and otherwise persuaded the hog
down to the bank Of a nearby river, where a
railroad construction gang was at work. There
the crew dropped piledrivers ON his head and
after this had gone on for some time the hog
ceased to live.
Mr.. Chambies added insult to injury by de-
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Farm Exports Increase

DEsPTTE the fact that farm exports In a
- lines In December were is per cent over
pre-war figures. the value fell far below the
pre-war return because OF the decline of prices
which are only about half the figure of the
1913 exports. Cotton. fruit and lard led in the
exports fruit being up 152 per cent cotton, So
per cent. and lard. 26 per cent
Wheat and -four exports were of to the low
est point In 20 years.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Pretty kitty
Continued from Fourth Page

before he saw her. Her presence seemed not
to astonish him at ALL
RUM" he commanded Their cars be-
hind the barn. Get ours, and start the motor
I'm locking the inside cellar door before We
pull out"
Yes" She was breathless. what did you
say. Dan? Oh, you're not hurt?"
We're going to town for the constable" he
shouted at her. We've got them trapped. Ii
they dig the poison out of their eyes enough to
see. and break out Of the cellar, still we've got
them They can't get away unnoticed They'll
smell for . week."
Yes, Dan" Admiration glowed on Kittys
face. though the darkness prevented Dan from
having his head turned. What did you do to
them?"
I9" Dan began to laugh. "Your nest OF
cats did it. Baby; your pretty little black and
white kitty and her papa and mamma ana
brothers and sisters. Skunks Baby: skunks."
Kitty clapped her hands. "Oh, Dan, may I
have the little one? Wen get q reward won't
weF And IN build q cats house in the chicken
runs whsEe kitty can protect our White Leg
horns"
Evening star., 1933-02-19

claring that the animal turned out A So gal-
Ion barrels Of lard, and that it took 10 wagons
81 days to haul away the crackings. A really
sensational hog
It was generally regarded that this porcine
tale had good deal CT merit Perhaps it
might have done better in q year when the
competition among liars wasn't so keen.
Then, too, the runor came out of BURLINGTON
that some one among the judges had resided
for o spell in Arkansas and he Immediately
started in ON q story about an Arkansas razor
back: so to shut him up the committee quickly
passed on to something else
Phil Mccarthy, Denver heating engineer. won
out in front, so 70 speak with truly magnifi-
cent tale about cat. This years crown win-
ner AYERS that his story is the unshellacksd
truth
II am" he wrote. what might be called e.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

mice at the rate Of about one every Is minutes.
1t was too much. had to investigate.
uCOLLOWING the cat to the storeroom, I
hid in the corner to watch.
''The cat hid behind post in the dark and
soon the mice were playing around. Finally
one got near the post. The cats footwork and
timing were perfect. It(shifted to the right,
reaching around the post with the wooden leg,
and hit the mouse behind the left ear knocking
him dead.
"An told, the cats record was 4704 mice
in 49 days. Then one day another strange
thing happened. The cat brought in some mice
that didn't show a mark of being struck
Il found that there was a knothoIe in the
post which the cat hid behind Looking through
the hole with one eye and around the post with
another had made the cat cross-eyed and 1t
was missing the mice by foot when it swung
ON them. But II you ever have seen a cross
eyed cat IN the dark, you know what hap
pened. The mice died Of fright
II was pretty proud of the cat for WHILE
but 1t lost me my job. Once in q while it
would get locked out Of the engine room, and
taught 1t the rap we gave at the Elk's lodge
when we came late. When the cat gave that
knock on the door with its wooden leg would
let 1t In
That was what got me in bad One day
the boss heard the cat knocking for admittance.
He was brother Elk, and canned me for Civ
ing away the lodge secrets
Evening star., 1933-02-19

high-class, select, smooth and graceful iar.
My story and it is the truth, so help me,
deals with pet cat which I once had while I
was engineer of big flour mill The place
was overrun with mice, which, as every one
knows, just dote on grain, so the head miller
asked me to put the cat to work. It was
smart cat and tried hard, but could only catch
one about every three days.
Then an accident happened The cat got
one front leg caught in wheel in the mill and
had to amputate it. When the stump healed
I whitfield out peg leg, because liked the
cat and wanted to have it around"
So far, SO good Or, if not exactly good, at
least not too painful. But from this point ON
Mccarthy began to go places.
"Of course" he continued in his letter, "I
figured that the cats mouse catching days
were over, because the mice could hear the
peg thump the floor every time it walked; but
10 and behold, one day it started bringing In
mice at the rate of about one every Is minutes.
1T was too much. had to investigate
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1933-09-15
"OUTSLDE INTERFERENCE IN LABOR
CONTROVERSIES


antun corporations which the United States Steel Corpora
outside like national unions interfering with the
other conditions which the of the
tions impose their employees.
questions united
the the hand and the weak and disunted
employees the other There be Outside" interference
Hypocrisy the labor replied Now have
of hypocrisy
In Washington C, employees
operating the window sash
industry Under the
with increase
the hourly which resulted in lower weekly
could the reduced and walked
demand They knew that the minimum
the they believed that fixed by
According of the
Ctal told the employees he
of the association of the steel win
industry national organization of employees fixed by the
the time of the
versy holding meeting in Cleveland.
with The of steel
Washington cannot increase the of his
the indus
TRY!
The natural coary the
industry national trade union bargain collectively
with This what the
Labor demands This what the American Fed
Grafton of Labor is endeavorng to This is what the national
when declares that employees shall
the right organize without
collective And this is what anti
national associations them
ntn Chamber of Commerce of the United
the anunion National Association OF Manufacturers are
ing effort o
They shall not
the of In this fight for the right to organize
the motto shall the
the workers voce
like robots the will of those who
control American industry.