davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
EVE BAYLESS, pretty assistant
to EARLE BARNES, advertising
manager Of Bixby's department
store, marries DICK RAIDER.
construction superintendent. They
keep their marriage secret. DICK
opposes Ewes continued employ
mcnt but she IN determined TO 20
on working.
On her wedding night Eve IL
sent to New York TO meet
FREDA CARTER, dress buyer;
There Eve meets Il Ii
REECE. who ia much attracts"
by her. She visits IRENE PREM
PISS, former schOOlmnte VINO IN
playing the stock market.
A week later I've returns 10
LIKE City to End new copy
writer, MONA ALLEN, Mt the
office. Mona Is q troubie-mnker.
Eve and Dick take an apart
ment I'm nm Old-fnshioncd Rouse.
IIxe becomes nervous from worry
mud Dick takes her on week.
end trip to the little town OF
Tamkinville. In an ::hfique shop
there Eve udmircs several pieces
of furniture. Dick says they can
not AFFORD them but when Eve
leaves she tells the shop owner
she will send for them Inter.
NOW GO ON WITH TIE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
CHRISTMAS fell on Tuesday that
u year and Eve was overjoyed
when Mr.. Barnes said that she
could have Monday IS q holiday
and thus be able to spend Christ
mas with her parents 800 miles
away. BiXby's was open until nine
o'clock each evening Of the week
before Christmas and Eve was
obliged to spend at least part oil
every evening at the office.
Saturday, with the last task
completed, Eve said goodby to the
others in the office, wished them 4
Merry Christmas, and left to meet
Dick. On their way to the tram
they posted their marriage an
nouncements to Ewes friends in
Lake City. Those for the homo
folks had been sent a week earlier
Eve felt q mixture OF aDprehcn
sion and relief after the announce
ments were mailed. But at least
there was nothing to worry about
Tor the present and she boarded thi
train with a light heart. Tomor
row she would see her parents
again and Dick would be with her
Henry Bayless met them at TIT
station Sunday morning. Eve spice
her father first and gulped as he
eyes filled with tears. Then sh
hurried forward and kissed hin
while he struggled for composurc
Paintings and meetings after lon;
separation always affected HcEr
Bayless. His eyes were blu"ry ar
he swallowed hard. Then he we
coined Dick with a hearty hand
shake and felt 4 glow Of fricnr
ship in that firm clasp. Han
trusted few men until they prove
themselves but his instinct toll
him Dick RAIDER was all right.
It had showed heavily oy2r@iGll
and Hank drove carefully. lie VA
proud of his new car and Eo"atc
to Dick of the number CT years Il
had driven the old one.
The Bayless home was in Gn oil
section of the city on tr2c.liEe
street. Mice here in the sun
mer," said Hank as he drove int
the yard. Dick saw n modest hnu3
of the seven room variety wit
side porch and a low attic Owe
the kitchen. Ewes mother. ros
and smiling, beamed q welcom
from the doorway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
ASSYRIAN MASSACRE
REPORTED In IRAK

LONDON, Aug. 22.-(UP).-
Additional massacres OF Assyrians
in Irak. the Near East, are re-
ported in dispatches in The Ref
cree.
The reports said complaints
had been received that the Arabs
in Irak, in the majority there,
also were conducting an anti-Jew-
ish campaign aimed at removing
all Jews from government service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22

the South Atlantic to South
America starts October 20. Fol
lowing regular calls at Pernam-
buco. Brazil, and Buenos Aires,
Argentina, the Graf Zeppelin is
to proceed to the United States,
stopping at Miami. Fla.
If a landing their proves i'm
practical. the dirigible is to con-
tinue to Akron, O., to refuel, fly
ing thence to Chicago, then re-
turn to Akron.
The ship then is to return to
Europe via the Azores, the sched-
ule showed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
GIRL CHIsELs TORPEDO

OGDEN. Utah. {UPl.-Betty
Vanderbergt, 8. chiseled into a
dynamite torpedo to find what 1t
contained and lived to tell about
it. Betty pounded the explosive
with a rock and sharp chisel. The
explosion threw her to the ground.
Injuries were slight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
Black Mt
.endersonviHe
JAILED FOR ROBBERY

Observation-Disclosures Ad-
rianov, Leningrad porter, has
been sentenced to eight years I'M
prisonment for assulting and rob-
hing them with a knife.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
SEPARATOR ExPLoDES

MONTROSE, Mo. - (UP). -
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Farmer were
victims Of an unusual accident.
Their cream separator exploded,
injuring Farmer seriously and
tearing a hole in the bottom Of
Mrs. Farmers wash tub.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
CIGAR INDIAN STOLEN

HAVERHILL, Mass. (UP).-
Theft of wooden Indian. such
as those without which cigar-store.
fronts of two or three decades
ago were incomplete, was report
ed to police by William Hiley. The
antique redskin had stood for
years outside his tobacco shop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
100 NAZI COUPLES
In MASS MARRIAGE

BERLIN, Aug. 22,-CUP).-A
mass wedding for 100 Nazi cou-
pies took place here Sunday.
The 26O persons collectively re-
sponded. 81 do" to the Nazi pas
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
GRAF WILL SAIL TO
u. S. in OCTOBER

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Aug. %.
(UP).-The Graf Zeppelin will
visit the United States in Novem-
Der it was announced here.
The final trip this season over
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
[laerified Pace
'Ti7npS-NeWS
gant Ad Rates
Oh in AdYancal

u,,-Cash in Advanced
~ for this size type,
ers+ Insertion; half price
L,orbsecaent insertions.
I. I. rate-$1 a line (this
''t ySpe) minimum Of FIVE
/, word this size type
first insertion, half
% for subsequent in
lions. =.
d word for type this
| for first insertion;
price for each addi-
bal consecutive inser-
;,;mrm charge. Csc.
Is,IFIEO DISPLAY RATE
soc per inch
L., Of Thanks and Trib-
SJRaspect are accepted at
goti.
4, rgt ask for information
Linz keyed" ads, as they
|,rt.ly confidential.
1 .r,r is made, The Times
/, : responsible for only
Incorrect insertion. The
o~er IS responsible for sub
,srt insertions. The adver-
should notify immediately
ry corrections needed.
! classified ads taken over
riOre.
.qr, al department closes
ION and classification posi-
h will not be guaranteed
, tha. hour.
an. ads are always cash in
rce except to business men
having accounts
this newspaper. When
! Ads are charged the rate
d and sc per line, 20c and
gsr line. and SOC and 16e
inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22

tor in local church, while hum
dreds of curious looked on at the
unusual spectacle.
Several Nazi officials attended.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
SUMMER CLEARANCE
GENTLEMAN wishes to ne

A GENTLEMAN wishes to ne
gotiate with owner for cash
purchase of an ,unpretentious
cottage of three bedrooms and
modern conveniences between
one and three miles from Hen
Jacksonville. Lot should have
some trees and ground enough
for a garden. Give asked
price and location of house in
order to save time. Informa-
ton given will be confidential.
Address P. o. Box 9S1, Hen
dersonville. ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
l3tA-Help Wanted, Female

WANT COOK to stay on place.
Two miles in country. Phone
S19-R.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22

DEPENDABLE-Freeze Drug Co
carrying complete line of drugs
and drug sundries. Prescrip-
lions carefully compounded.
Phone 1o2. Immediate delivery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
SHouses
WANTED
IO-Misce1laneous

Il FAMILY wishes to oc-
h and care for home during
ger months. References. Adj
rs "A" care Times-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
| FOR SALE
House. and Real Estate

rs LOT. 5-room house with
| located on west side,
Fi cash. 7-room brick home
\ .wo baths and furnace
1 located on best street IL
l.. $3.50. on terms. q. l..
I5ers Realty Co.. American
b. Bldg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22

WANTED - Peeled poplar, pine
and chestnut wood. Farmers
Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
Lost and Found
23-Pets and Livestock

LOST OR sToLEN-Blaek and
white foxterrier dog; Mans Name
Brownie. Reward. j. A. Smith,
4l6 Sixth avenue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22

THE HEALTH FOOD STORE,
116 9th Ave. West. Who le
Wheat, Rye and Soy Bean
Bread. Diabetic Nnd other
sanitarium foods
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22
25-Miscellaneous

LOST-On Seventh avenue sack
of cotton seed meal; finder.
return to Clay Hyder's gar
age. Mrs. L. c. Case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-22

LOST-One large tan male cock
er spaniel. Name William FL
lott on collar. Call LENDER
sonyilIe 739-W. Reward.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
The Armadtlzo Speedy

THE arznadillo. the armor plated animal q
Central and South America and some
times found In Texas, Is only 30 inches long
On the average and equipped with short lsgs,
yet % swiftly does it run, it1ean easily out
distance . man
Il has two means Of defense, one its axmoe
plate which protects it. when It rolls up Into
. ban II overtaken By too-npeedy enemy and
the other an ability to burrow into the ground
at almost incredible speed.
Mostly Il = nocturnal animal. coming forth
after dark to feed upon inseots. worms. roots.
fruit and when nothing better o6ess. sometimes
Gn caxTicn.
It's prtncipal habitat = tl,e woodland or
pampas sections. t.s.t 'ee4a
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Many Peaches, FeeO Dollars
b. J. CARROLL MANSFIELD

A OREs and acres Of peaches, dotttng the
trees With red and pink, may have an ap-
peallng appearance to the eye and may suggest
. heayy cash return for the owner. but the petce
paid in California for the large No. / cling
peaches does not necessarily mean prosperity.
TIE ogohardist receives, this year, $3.50 8
ton On the tree for his crop or $22.5o On .
harvested basiA
The present crop promises to be too heavy
for normal consumption and an agreement
provides that only 600 500 cases will be packed.
TIE remaining 100000 to 100000 cases VIII
be left On the trees in IN endeavor to prevent
. tremendous surplus production, which would
mean ruinous prices.
Practically the entire output Uf the peaches
in question comes from CalifoFnia, only Anee
tenth q per cent being, canned. eheWhaEA9
Evening star., 1933-08-27
NO MANS WAY

stirred sliehtly, noaned Sam wanted 20 Set
away, wanted to % IN the barn whore he could
be alone.
Acutely he realised, With . fiush o6 s1ame,
that he wanted to cry, like any lid. And
grandfather was looking at him steadily.
There's stin the body In the fe3d to look
AFTER" said some one, and grandfather turned,
and only now Sam realised that be, Hike
grandfather, was getting old. He looked tired
and worn and his town clothes were covered
with dust
you don't need to 90, SIR" Sam said.
"Of course not" said Charley Dennis hAkly.
sYou 70 In the house, Mr.. Carpenter, and get
some rest. Elmer, you and Tom stay here and
watch this skunk.
1.-TWO men are All that viii be needed On
this other Job. Come On, Sam es q
Evening star., 1933-08-27
cesssaussei jrom Tessh Rsse

not even bs6g hwt but he looked %. lying
there 20 snent And while he wasn't dead, Sam
knew tllAt ons Wy Or another the handsome
man NJ done forever.
The men approached, staring. than srand-
fAthr ssid, '.Ten q, Sam"
"He vAs IA, The attic, sir. didn't think
sbout \ tn yuu had gone. I ought to have
known m he time, but I was too dumb"
.And vfen you did think about Il you went
Nd aftw hint"
''Yes, xr"
ma he Asit pretty hard sam'" aaked
CoaA1ley Dennag.
Some" ~
1hezs W. . saence. The figure on the ,porch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

A request by Rev Dr John N. Lewis, rector of St Johns Epis- copal church in this city, who iden- tiled himself as a republican in the last election to have the con- vention go on record as giving ap- proval to the administration of President Roosevelt, was refused by an overwhelming vote at the second day of the Copnecticut Episcopal diocese convention in Hartford yesterday, after Colonel Anson T. McCook of Hartford, as- serted that the resolution was without precedent and argued against injection of ''political and controversiap' matters in affairs of the convention.
 Later, Dr Lewis facetiously chid- ed Rev Dr John F. Plumb, execu- tive secretary of the diocese, for introducing politics" after the executive secretary had announced the confirmation by the United States senate of Dean c. Acheson, son of the bishop, as under-secre- tary of the secretary.
 Harry s. Hemfnway of Christ church, this city, was elected dep- uty to the synod of the First Prov ince. The convention accepted a report of the committee on filling vacancies, with the substitution of Henry A. l.. Hall of West Haven, recommended by Bishop Acheson, for that of Thomas w. Cutler of Stonington, as trustee of dona- tions and bequests. Others named as trustees of this fund were Rob- ert s. Walker of this city and Har- old K. English of New Haven.
 A debate on the proposed 15 per cent reduction in the budget for the diocesan administration, was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
Much Public Work
 For Federal Funds
Vast Accumulation of City, County and State Projects
 Await Needed Financing

Washington, D. C., May 1s.- Accumulations of planned munich pal, county and state public works construction which has been post poned during the past four years together with federal public works, can easily absorb the three billion, three hundred million dollar con- templated federal public works ap. propriation, A. c. Tozzer, presi- dent of the Associated General Contractors of America and a mem Der of the executive committee of the Construction Leagues National Committee for Trade Recovery, de- clared to-day.
 Backing his statement with the incomplete but detailed compilation of over S,400 planned projects from all parts of the country whichhave been submitted to the administra- ton by the Trade Recovery com mittee, TozZer asserts that the list constitutes over a two billion dol- lar volume of sound and necessary public works which can and should be built in the immediate future. This latetr figure does not include federal projects, grade crossing eliminations and slum clearance. He estimates that work could be initiated on a majority of them within the next three to nine months.
 The list, itemized by states, in- clude bridges and tunnels, sewerage and sewage disposal, waterworks, flood protection, irrigation and drainage. highways, streets and paving. port and harbor develop ment, schools and libraries, hospi- tals. prisons. asylums and institu- tional buildings and miscellaneous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
ELKE DIVORCE
 SUITS EXCITING
 SOCIETY FOLKS
One Accuses the Other of Married Life Breaches But the Husband is More Emphatic

Newport, R. l., May 1S-(UP)- While F. Frazier Jellxe. 52, was at the bedside of his sick father in Chicago, his wife, Eugenia, 26, held gay cocktail parties at Eagles Nest" the Jelke Newport estate, according to testimony at the Jel- ke divorce trial.
 Jelke, wealthy New York and Chicago broker, charges miscon- duct, cruelty and desertion. In her cross-suit Mrs. Jelke charges cruel ty and non-support. The hearing is before Superior Court Judge Charles A. Walsh and an audience spotted with society folk. Arthur A. .Wendler, caretaker of the estate, testified that after Jelke's depar- ture for Chicago in 1881, Mrs. Jei- ke and Miss Rand went cruising in a motorboat with two men who were visitors at the Jelke home three or four times.
 H On the Sunday after Jelke left, Wendler testified, Mrs. Jelke, who had the key to the wine cellar held a cocktail party for eight.
 Jelke himself testified late yes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
TWO RANCHERS WERE KIDNAPPED
 BY BIG BANDIT
Crossed From Texas to Mexico in Search of Stolen Horses - Govt. Asked to Act

Austin. Tex, May 1s-(uP)- State officials called on diplomatic authorities today to aid the search for two Texas ranchers reported Kidnapped by Mexican bandits near
 c. Y, Hanold, San Vincente, Tex, received information last night that his son, Art Hanold, and a companion. John Rollins, were kid naped while on an expedition across the border in search of a herd of stolen horses. The elder Hanold feared his son and compan- ion had been killed. but a Mex ican judge at Boquillas. Mexico, reported they were held by a ban dit leader known as Candelario vi- sa. Bandit activities along the bor- der have increased since the first cavalry was withdrawn from Fort D. A. Russell at Maria, Tex. Visa is a widely known desperado. who was indicted three years ago at Alpine, Tex, for staying two Mex ican ranchers. He was not arrest- cd. Adjutant General Henry Hutch- ings appealed to William Blocker, American consul at Juarez, Mex ico, to investigate the kidnapings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
Motorists Caught
 In Police Check
Were Driving Without Licenses Gases Continued
 Until Saturday Morning

Peter J. Belletti, 42, of 70 Shelf field street, Naugatuck, and Wal ter Dubicki, 23, of 50 South Riv- erside street, victims of the local police departments checkup cam paigns on automotive equipment were arraigned in police court to- day. The campaign furnished the idea to stop the cars driven by the two accused, but defective equip. ment became of second considera. ton when it was discovered that operator could produce a li- cense. They were served with no, tices by Patrolmen Joseph Petit and Joseph Lovallo of the motor patrol. Their cases in court this morning were continued until Sat- urday morning.
 Frank Turke, 30, of 2Eldridge street, charged with violation of the wage act, was continued until Monday morning.
 On the payment of $10 plus the costs of the case John Weikert, 22,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
OPPOSITION TO CHILD LABOR IS
 GROWING FAST
Twelve s tates s Have Already Ratified tn e Amendment to the COn- stituti0n = Others to Follow

Washington, May 1S-CUP)- The child labor amendment to the federal constitution, once virtually abandoned as a lost cause, has been revived as result of ratifl- cation by six states within recent months. Tn nine years preceding 1888, only six other notifications had been voted.
 New Hampshire ratified the amendment yesterday. Other states which have approved it are Arkan- sas, Arizona, California, Colorado. Montana, Wisconsin, Washington, Oregon, North Dakota, Ohio, and Michigan. Ia is believed Massachu- setts, Illinois. New Jersey and West Virginia will ratify soon. Thirty-six notifications are necessary. The amendment gives congress author- ity to ''limit regulate and pro- hibit the labor of persons under 1s years. of age"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

projects including parks, incinera- tors, airports and municipal gus and electric plants.
 Tozzer emphasizes that. while the trade recovery committees list is still incomplete and while informa- ton Is lacking as to needed public works construction in many of the communities, it Is known that many of the projects are needed immediately, to take care of de- ferred requirements of the public without anticipating future normal demands for such facilities.
 With national, authoritative leadership for a public works re- lief program once established in Washington, Tozzer stated that the local organization for planning and directing all types of work are now in existence to direct and carry out the program so that construction to relieve unemployment can be started throughout the country simultaneously.
 Partial list by states of the num- Der of projects and estimated cost as listed by the National Commit tee for Trade Recovery, is as fol- lows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
Policeman Leaps
 to Catch Burglar
 But Shot Himself

New York, May 1s-(UP)-vis- ions of promotion and a hero's re- ward flashed before Patrolman John Mcdonald, 27. when his wife shook him as he slept early today and said:
 "JohN John! There's a burglar at the window"
 Seizing his revolver from under his pillow, Mcdonald leaped out, or nearly out, of bed. His foot caught in the bedding, the revolver went of, Mcdonald was shot in the leg and other police. summoned by neighbors who heard the shot. could find no burglar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18

of Middlebury, was nolled. He was charged with driving without a license. He was involved in a minor accident which led police men to make inquiries and he was unable to produce a permit.
 After hearing the evidence in two cases involving rather pathetic features, Judge Edward Mascolo, ordered both continued with a. view of permitting the city court pro- bation agents time to straighten out domestic problems that have evidently gone ''hay wire". William Adamaitis, 40, of 249 Piedmont street was accused of breach of the peace. It was his contention that his wife has been reading the Bible too much and changing every opinion on religion almost every day. Sickness and lack of employ ment have caused a breach in the family life of Antonio DeFran- cesco of 21 Inman street. He is charged with non-support. It re- quired no expert to realise that there were possibilities of hap py agreement being reached under certain conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
Y0nkers Woman Fatally Hurt in
 Auto Accident

Greenwich. Conn.,, May 1S-(UP) Mrs. Bertha Georgacoplus. 45, of Yonkers, N. r., was fatally in- jured today when an. automobile in which she was a passenger col- lided with a heavily loaded truck. Andraw Jaraganis. 43. also of Yon- kers, driver of the car. received a deep scalp laceration while his wife, Mary. was unhurt.
 Karaganis and Zack Hodge, 5S, (137 Jefferson street). Bridgeport. driver of the truck. were arrested on technical reckless driving charges. The Yonkers party was enrouts to Providence when the accident occurred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
DR. LEWIS PLEA GOES UNANSWERED
Accountants
 I' Annual Session
Elected Officers At Elm
 Tree Inn Yesterday

At the annual meeting, of the Hartford chapter, National Asso- ciation of Cost Accountants in Elm Tree inn in Farmington yesterday. F. A. sharp of this city, was elected a director. The anual golf match and banquet of the chapter will be held Tuesday at the Waterbury Country club. "
 Harry Knust of Hartford was chosen president; B. F. Didier of Torringtoil, first vice president; !; Carl l.. Sober of Bristol, second vice president; Arthur H. wilcox of Torrfngton, secretary: Joseph E. Simmons of Hartford, treasurer: and Mir Sharp, William F. Doran of Kensington, F. l.. Haskell of Bristol, D. B.. Bassette of Hart ford, George w. Osborn of Meri- den, an dH. A. Papenfoth of Plain- vile, directors. 3 ~t
 William Worrall of the Interna- tional Silver company of Meriden. was the principal speaker.
 More passenger automobiles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-05-18
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- tions were filed to-day at the town
 clerks office:
 Joseph Barsi of 23 Hill street and Agnes DiNapoli. SS John street.
 Kondrat Chaum of Watcrtown and Beatrice smith of 20 Easton avenue -