davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-19

A KNOWINGLY, Dan snored It was a little
snore and the boy was tired out; too tired
to sleep peacefully, really; so Kitty excused the
snore. But she told herself that 1t made her
mad, just the same, Dan sleeping 30 nicely in
all this terrible noise of the country, with bats
flying around In the cellar-she'd seen them
and rats, and that nest of cats under the side
porch
Suddenly Kitty sat up in bed. The catsI
That pretty black and white kitty! II the rats
didn't eat it the bats would. Besides, Il Dan
went down to rescue the kittens he'd zee for
himself, and she wouldn't have to say q word
about the simply terrible suspicious that kept
her awake
But Dan proved Unexpectedly stubborn about
rescuing cats. It's true, he was good -natured
about being walked up: Dan was always good
natured; and he laughed lot at her story OF
nest of cats But their danger either from
rats or bats failed to excite him.
I'll have look in the morning." he prom
ised her. If there are kittens, Baby, the
mother cath protect them from bigger enemies
than rats. Well, there must be one, anyhow,
since you've seen it, and the Fassendens must
Evening star., 1933-02-19

uSten 10 the ITlgntenlng noises, 1OTgOJ even
to remember what had driven her out of the
fright that she had not yet gathered enough
courage to tell Dan about it.
l. Busch. First, there was her wedding In
Faith Church, the Easter honeymoon at At
lantic City, and the return to their installment-
furnished fiat, which their two salaries seemed
to make possible.
Then the Immigrants Insurance had learned
of her marriage and had fired her Dams job
their bank had closed! The instalment COM
panes had done the rest.
Perhaps it was to keep himself from being
saddled with an unemployed daughter and SON.
in-law that Papa Washington had suggested to
the Busches that they move into the country
until after the depression"
Cant get hungry in the country" he had
jovially told them; mot with chickens and
garden and orchard. And can't get cold: not
with wood-lot and an AK No landlord to
move you out at the end Of the month; not II
you own your place.
And I've got it to give to you-write you the
deed in the morning. Took it on bad debt
couple of years ago. Had it rented to q worth
less young couple who ran off and left me in
the lurch, with a lot of broken-down furniture
TO clear out"
The proposal had knocked Dan off his feet.
AS boy he had spent few Summers on an
uncle's farm in Vermont, and it seemed ever
since had cherished secret passion for chick
ems. The discovery took Kitty completely by
surprise, but like loyal wife she had pretended
to think it all magnihcent-and here they were,
with that cellar
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Outlaws and a BIT
Of animal life bring
some excitement
to q quiet farm

'Dad!" she called. "Is it you
Daddyp Where are you7"
He must have driven around to
the rear of the house She ran
there, frightened now; rs she ran
she called TO Dan in a panic, tell
ing him that it was Dad.
The night was as silent at the
rear Of the house as at the front,
and the barn was as dark as the
night. There was no car.
But why hadn't Dan heard and
answered her? Where was DAMP.
It was as If she were alone in the
house, alone, indeed, ON the farm
and in the vastness of that rural
night.
With that, sheer, horrible terror
took hold of pretty Kitty Busch
She was too excited to scream, too
terrified to think; all she could do
was to stand in that black, lonely
doorway opening upon an empty
universe, her hands tremulous over
her breast, while she stared wide
eyed at menacing shadows,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
FIN A N C IAL

So Personal Property Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

tcl, For Reconstructing A price per
lineal foot for the other one-halt OF cost
(di For Resurfacng: A price per lineal
foot for the other one-hat OF cost OF in
This contract is to be awarded to the
lowest 9nd best bidder and is TO be based
on the lowest total cost OF all the differ
ent items necessary 70 complete the work;
The contractor in submitting his old
must submit "A separate bid per cubic ward
for extra concrete and per ton for extra
binder. 10 be allowed as an extra or de-
duction 70 any variation from plans.
Bids must al5o be submitted on the
following items:
/. Adjusting and checking old water
~ Moving old water box and placing
49, Moving and placing new box and
4. Furnishing and placing new water
S. New water pipe per linesl foot.
All TO be as shown on plans and as
Your attention is called to Section "a in
the General Specifications.
Contractors must must S submit Sta sta me
amount they propose TO pay common la
Dor per hour upon said Improvement
sected by the following streets: Henry
street on the east side, Merrill street on
both sides. and Russell avenue on the
This street is also interseqted by, the
following alleys: The first alley south Of
fitIIV oLIttb anu Oll INC taog olAfs ~
the first alley north Of Merrill street on
the west side.
The total cost Of the aforesaid improve
ment. including the cost Of any geneI AZ
or private extras authorized and ordered
by the Board Of Public Works under the
CHS resolution. Uo stall be primarily allo-
Gated, assessed and paid as follows. =.
BY the property abutting on SAID I'M
not over SO per cent Of tae total cost
thereof and in the case Of reesurtfacing
thereof. exclusive Of one-half Of the street
and alley, intersections; by the indian
construction, not over per cent Of the
total cost thereof and IN case OF resur :
facing not over 10 per cent OF the total
street and alley intersections; by the city
of Indianapolis. in both instances. the
remaining per cent OF the total cost
Provided. however, that upon final hear.
ing on the assessment roll the Board Of
Public Works may assess all that property
living within 300 feet of the street to be
improved in any amount IT may be found
benefited by reason of such Improvement;
All the cost Of any public utility and
sewer connections and any private extras
serving any particular property snail be
primarily assessed against such property
or as otherwise proylded py Jaw: -
aIlev in TSi not above provided for
shall be assessed against al that property
abuttinR on the intersectng streets and
All work done in making. of said de-
scribed public Improvement shall be n &C
cordance with the terms and condltioons
Of said Improvement Resolution os AND IL the
frgs and specifications which are on file
and may be seen in the. office OF said
Board of Public Works OF the city OF IN
dianapoliS. -,
The Board OF Public Works reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
E. KIRK M MI llIN
LOUIS G. BRANDT.
CHARLES o. BRITAIN.
SELL RENT or BUY REAL ESTATE
through classified ads in The Times
Phone "ad-taker' Ri $751; during Jusi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
Clean Out the Attc-Cean Out the Cear-Se Surplus Thing
lie G AIS
81 Legal Bids and Proposals

located. assessed and paid as follows:
By the property abuttlng on said i'm
provement in the case Of reconstruction,
not over so per cent of the total cost
thereof and in the case Of resurfaclng not
over Is per cent Of the total cost thereof,
intersections; by the indianapolis Railways.
Inc. in the case of reconstruction. not over
5 per cent of the total cost thereof and in
case OF resurfacing not over 10 per cent o.
the total cost thereof, exclusive OF one-halt
of street and alley intersections; by the
City Of Indianapolis. in both instances. the
remaining per cent Of the total cost there
Provided. however. that upon final hear
ing on the assessment roll the Board OF
Public Works may assess all that property
lying within 300 feet Of the street to be
improved in any amount it may be found
benefited by reason of such improvement.
All the cost Of any public utility and
sewer connections and any private extras
serving any particular property shall be
primarily assessed against such property or
as otherwise provided by law.
The balance of the cost OF street and
alley intersections not above provided Tor
shall be assessed against all that property
abutting on the intersectlng streets and
alleys as above set out.
All work done in making OF SAID de-
scribed public Improvement shall be IN
accordance with the terms and conditions
Of said Improvement Resolution, and the
general and detail plans. proflies. drawings
and specifications which are on he ana
NAV be seen in the office Of said Board
of Public Works of the City Of indianapolis.
The Board of Public Works reserves the
E KIRK NJ KINNEY.
LOUIS c. BRANDT.
CHARLES O.. BRITTON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
AUTO M TIVE
so Autos For Sale
LOOK!

Why not be Scotch and drive one OF Oak
ley S Used Car Bargains traded
in on Terraplanes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
HOTEL ROOM RATES

persons. 81. $3.50. 81. Ali outside rooms.
with running water. public and private
baths. Clean in every respect. CORO-
NADO HOTEL. 1861 N. Illinois St., l block
north Of bus terminal. LI-1637.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12
INSTRUCTIO MS

10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
FLY G 6 es.9 dual 1asfsRst!eS
SCHOOL OF AVIATION. BE-44OO.
$105-$250 MONTH-Governmen Life Jobs
Many after depression vacancies. Men,
women. 1880 Steady. Qualify now.
Sample coaching and full particulars.
FREE. Apply Immediately. today sure.
Times Box 1050-R.
PIANO-Private lessons, Soc; competent
teacher. Will come to home. HU7201
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-12

SELL RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE
through classified ads in The Times
Phone "ad-taker'' Ri $751; during Jusi-
ness hours
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
GREEKS SENT STERN
NOTE in INSULT CASE
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
"at the earliest date possible un-
der it's pertinent provisions"
The note was to be delivered
to the Greek ministry of foreign
affairs through Minister Lincoln
Macveagh IN Athens.
The Greek supreme court re-
Gently refused, for the second
time, to permit American author
tiles to take insult to Chicago for
trial. Illinois courts have pre-
.ferred charges of embezzlement
against the former ruler of a
vast mid-western utilities empire.
Never in recent years could
diplomas recall a note so scath-
ing in tone as that sent to Greece
Sunday. Macveagh was instructed
to tell the Greek foreign office
in part:
"My government finds it diff
ficult to reconcile this unusual
decision Tin the insult case) with
the admission of the competent
authorities that the fugitive COM
mitted the act swith which he
was charged and that these acts
are illegal and fraudulent both
in the United States and Greece.
without going into the de-
tails of the decision, it is evident
that the authorities attempted az
tually to try the case instead of
combining themselves to ascer-
tanning whether the evidence sub
mitted by the United States gov
eminent was sufficient to justify
the fugitive's apprehension and
commitment for trial.
There can be no doubt that
the question of criminal intent
referred to by the Hellenic gov
eminent would be fairly and
judiciously passed upon by the
courts in the United States"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
SHOWDOWN CALLED
FOR In FARM STRIKE

Continued from page one)
strikers would increase their ac-
tivities this week.
Since the strike began on o.
tober 81. six creameries have
been dynamited in Wisconsin. A
picket was killed there by. citi-
zen who resented being stopped
on a highway. Thousands of dol
lars worth of milk and other pro-
duce have been destroyed when
non-strikers tried to take it to
market.
Almost 100 men have suffered
minor injuries, including a bro
ken nose and arms, in fights.
Some towns have been so COM
pletely cut off from supplies that
meat markets could not supply
their customers. A train was
stopped for three hours by pickets
in Iowa. Guards rode trains in
Wisconsin. Shipments of grain
out of North Dakota have de-
creased greatly.
1t has been impossible thus far
to estimate accurately the num-
Der of actual strikers. Some lead
ers claim that they have 100000
active followers. Rival farm or
CARNATIONS claim that no more
than $4,000 are taking part and
that most of these are merely
withholding their own produce
from the market without attempt
ing to force others to join the
"buy nothing, sell nothing" cam
paign. Some leaders claim that
more than $4,000 men have en-
gagged in picketing, mostly in Wis
consin, and that possibly as many
as 100000 farmers are in SYM
pathy with the movement.
Reno outlined the farmers de-
mands in an address Saturday
night at Marysville, Mo. He said
they want produce prices peggcd
to insure cost of production, cur
rency imitation, exemption from
the processing tax on hogs, and
immediate refnancing of all farm
mortgages. He said that he de-
plored violence by strikers but
that no great mass protest in his
tory ever was carried out with
out it.
The holiday leader secured
promise of support from 1000
Missouri farmers after the meet
ing. Groups of farmers in Wis
consin. Iowa, Minnesota, North
and South Dakota already were
backing him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
SEVEN DIE AS
PLANE FALLS
New Jersey Guards Off
Ger Former Explorer Is
Among Those Killed

RED BANK, N. j.. Nov. g.
UP).-The crash of a New Jer-
sey national guard observation
plane into two-story frame
house near the Red Bank alrP POI
killed seven persons Sunday. me
house burned to the ground altel
an explosion when the plane
struck it. ~ coo
The victims were Lieut.. Geo.
p Johnson of the New Jersey
national guard and noted as an
explorer, who was pllotlng. the
nlane: Sergt. Alfred Poole OF the
national guard, passenger: ana
five negroes, occupants OF TIE
house.
The first bodies recovered
from the smoking ruins were
those of June King, 7, and her
sister, Patricia. 2. Another re-
covered body was identified ten
tatively as that of Edward Will
son. who was visiting in the
house at the time of the crash.
Police said that the other VIC
tins, besides Johnson and Poole,
were Mrs. Margaret King, moth
err of the two children, and Cora
Raglen, aunt of the children.
Other tenants of the house
were accounted for.
The house burned so quickly
and the flames were so intense
that it was impossible for would
be rescuers to enter it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
FRENCH BROAD MASS
MEETING THURSDAY

Continued from mage one)
to return to the city for the con-
ference. Commenting on the pro-
posed project, he said:
"Mr. Burchard's part in the
meeting Thursday night will be to
explain the details of the proposed
power development to show just
where the water levels would be,
to explain how the city of Hen
Jacksonville would be protected by
levee north of Balfour, how the
swamp land of Mud Greek, DEVILS
Fork, Bat Fork and the other trib-
utaries of Mud Creek would be
taken care of, how sewage dis
posal will be handled and how the
long realized handicaps of Mud
Greek swamps would be obliterat-
ed. Also, he will explain, it was
represented, how the city of Bre-
ward would have no mud flats,
and how Brevard would be one of
the outstanding resorts of the en-
tire eastern part of the develop
ment. He stated that at this
meeting he would be pleased to
answer and explain all questions
that those who are interested may
wish answered.
"This perhaps is the most mo-
mentous physical development
that has ever been proposed for
North Carolina. It's magnitude
will be seen in the possibility that
from $1S,000,000 to $20,O00,000
would be expended. that power
equal to half of the amount that
is being developed at the Norris
dam would be generated in this
vicinity, that factories would
spring up overnight, that unem-
ployment would be done away
with, that lake extending many
miles through the mountains
would be created, and that other
advantages too numerous to men,
ton would come to this section"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
PER(UaL
PARAGRAPH

Mrs. .6hn S. Forrest returned
last night after a delightful trip
of a month. During the time she
attended the Century Of Progress
Exposition. In Chicago she was
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. w. c..
Austin, and in Hammond, Ind,
she visited her cousin, Mrs. Chas.
Knipp, all of whom are we'll known
here as they have been guests of
the FORESTS at different times.
En- route home she stopped in Gin
cinnati. Ohio, with Miss Margaret
B. DOSter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A. Norcom
and daughter and Mr.. A. L. Shei-
der came from Charlotte to spend
the weekend with Mesdames f.
H. Norcom and A. L. Sheider at
their home. 532 Fourth avenue
west.
Lieut.. and Mrs. L. B. Rutte and
two children. of Fort Benning,
Ca, will arrive tomorrow to spend
about a week as guests of Com
mander and Mrs. R. B. Hammes
on Third avenue west. Mrs. Rutte
is sister of Commander Hammes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. O'Kelly and
children, of Virginia, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Miller.
The latter is in Patton Memorial
hospital for a short time on &C
count of a minor operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Dickinsos,
of st. Joseph, Mich, are guests at
the Cedars.
Miss Agnes Gale has returned
from Anderson. S. c., where she
went for a visit to Miss Lila May
Sullivan Immediately following
short stay in Chicago, attending
the Exposition.
Mrs. E. L. Bostick has gone to
Mills River to spend the winter.
Commander and Mrs. p. J.
Peyton and Mrs. NJ. C. Roberts
spent the weekend in Charlotte.
Friends of Mr.. B. Weitz will be
glad to know that he is improving
after an illness last week.
Mr.. Charles Kluttz was operat-
ed on yesterday morning at Pat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
SILVER SHIRTS
TO Be PROBED
House Investigation Plan
ned for Group Located
in Asheville

ASHEVILLE. Nov. 6. -" The
Silver Shirts of America" with
headquarters in Asheville, is to
be investigated by the house sub
committee on immigration in its
investigation OF alleged Nazi
propaganda, according to reports
from Washington.
The head of the organization,
William Dudley Pelley. and 9TH
er officials, including those in
charge of the local headquarters,
are expected to be called before
the subcommittee to testify.
Mr.. Pelley came to Asheville
about a year ago and founded
the Galahad college, an institu-
ton for the foundation of Chris
tian economics. He has been car
rying on correspondence courses
and publishing a weekly maya
zine called "The Liberator."
Last March from the headquar-
tiers here he started the organi-
zation of the "Silver Shirts, "
which organization is to establish
a new form of government in
this country in which members Of
the Hebrew race would be per-
mitted citizenship only after &C
cepting the tenents of the new
government.
Last September Mr.. Pelley es-
tablished himself in southwest
ern headquarters in Oklahoma
City.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
LEGION EXPOSITION
AND TRADE DAY
ATTRACT M ANY
(Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
comedy aerobats; Higgins band
limbo. the human ape" Miss
French, aerial butterfly; Helen
Fisher. trapeze artists, and pom
les, monkeys, dogs and other ami
mails.
Several merchandise prizes do
mated by Hendersonville business
firms will be given away tonight
and many other articles will be
sold at auction. A fiddlers and
buck dance contest will feature
the exposition Tuesday night, and
on Wednesday afternoon the
first matinee will be held for la
dies and children.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
Better After Taking
First Bottle of Cardui

7 was in need Of something to
ouilo me up, as I was In a run
down condition and suffering with
my pack and sides" writes Mrs. M.
M. COOK, OF Fort Payne, Ala. 'The
pain In my side seemed to cause a
soreness all through my body. I
was reading the newspaper and
saw Cardui advertised. I thought
IL might help me. After my first
bottle, felt better, and I took an
other, after which I was greatly
improved, so much so that I have
recommended Cardui since"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
MRS. LUBOW PRESlDES
AT MEETING

Mrs. Samuel Lubow presided
over a meeting of the first district
of the American Legion Auxiliary
at Forest City on Saturday. Mrs:
Paul Johnson, local president, and
Mrs. w. ]. Reese, past vice-presl-
dent of the state organization, az
companied her from here and the
following Asheville women, the
department president. Mrs. W. +.
Asher, the department vice-presl-
dent, Mrs. Gabe Groom, and the
18th district committee woman,
Mrs. Joseph Bradberry.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06

so blended and proportional as
to accomplish in a few minutes
what we believe no one drug for
mula can do in so short time.
"B. c." should also be used for
the relief of muscular aches and
pains, common colds and neural
gia; for reducing fever and quiet
ing a distressed nervous system
without opiates, narcotics or such
habit forming drugs. Get BE-
in 10c and 25c packages, wher-
ever drugs are sold. (advD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
Sod1h
@EF8
Hy Mrs. c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 90 Before II Moon
NOVEMBER PRAYER

i like to watch the leaves that
dance upon November trees;
I ike to hear the way they laugh
their answer to the breeze.
I like the gallant gowns they
wear. of gold and scarlet made
!, even like the way they fall, so
crisp and unafraid.
They lend my soul little prayer;
they make me softly say:
seWhen autumn comes into my
life. let me be brave and gay
God give me grace 20 laugh ana
dance. as TO the branch | cling,
And let me wear a vivid dress
and dream of youth, $50. and
Spring.
Margaret f. Sangster.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06

Bahama high school in Durham
county. During the past five
months she has been employed
as emergency relief home demon
stration agent in kinSton and L.
noir county.
The bridegroom is the son OF
Mr. and Mrs. \. H. Capps OF
Hendersonville. He is a grad
uate of the University of North
Carolina and received his NJ. A.
degree at Columbia University;
He is now principal of one OF
the Lenior county consolidated
schools.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
Children's Coughs
Need Creomulsion

Always get the best, fastest and surest
treatment for your child's cough OF
cold. Prudent mothers more and more
are turning to Creomulsion for any
cough or cold that starts.
Circumcision emulsifes creosote with
six other important medicinal elements
which soothe and heal the inflamed
membranes. 1t is not a cheap remedy,
but contains no narcotics and is certain
relief. Get bottle from your druggist
right now and have it ready for instant
use. (adv.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06

get soothing re-
lief in three min
utes with &c"
a reliable, pleas
ant-to-take rem
edy. "B. c." i
prepared by a
registered phar-
m a C S t, C o NJ
pounded on q
different princi-
pie from most
re Ii e f. giving
agencies in that
it contains sew
eral ingredients
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
Sweet Potato On
View Has Head.
Body and Legs

Two unusual oddities were
brought to The Times-News office
today by U. S. Station of Tuxedo,
for display. One of them, a sweet
potato dug on his land is in the
shape OF a body, head and legs,
and even the place where the
arms should be located shows a
protuberance where one arm
might have begun to grow. The
two white beads have been added
for eyes by Mr.. Station and mouth
and eyes cut in the head empha-
size the body-like shape of the
potato.
The other freak was a peculiar
ly twisted sassafras root, which
grew in several loops.
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-06
JUNIOR WELFARE
CLUB TO MEET

The Junior Welfare club meet
ing will be held tomorrow (Tues-
day) afternoon at o'clock in the
sun room at the Skyland hotel.
This is an important meeting as
plans will be made for the Christ
mas charity work.