davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20

Jackson will be sorry he tisned
down going into that Sears. ttans-
action. He looked amazed when
| told him what I'd made on it.
Even if'I can't play theepmn6:"
Jane had not intended actually
to lie to her aunt when she said
that Amy was going on. t0f Q
Commencement party. She had
thought it quite possibly True. It
was true in so much that Amy
was supposed to appear at Pro
lessor loves and help her moth
er through an evening with o
group of visiting trustees 'wiyes,
whose husbands were attending,
the same meeting to which Bar
ney and Prentice had to go. How
ard was needed at Professor III
lert's and he and Barney had left
together. Edwar Moreland ard
Alice fingered. ..y.,s.
Call up your mother and say
you can't get rid of U.S. said
Edwar. "She's capable of copf
| ing with millions of trustee ladies
be they ever so strange !
don't want to go. Neither rdoes
Alice. We want to sit around
and have YOU play us some low
brow stuff, don't we Alice?'P
Eyes, and | want some more
cakew said Alice. at was grand,
that cake. l only had half a
! slice" ''tV;':.
"Alice, if you get fat I won't
love YOU" warned Edgar. 81
"Maybe I'd rather eat my cake
and lose you"
"You won't lose him." said
Amy. "Edgar's an old sticker.
III see if the kitchen help left
any cake, and I'll get some glib
ger ale and we'll all sit out in
the garden and have all the light
minded talk there is. I'd love It."
mo more music?" q" :.
II don't feel up to it after that
Franck. I'll play hours for YOU
some other time" r
Alice put a slender arm around
Amy. 81 know. 1t would bk !
crime to listen to- trash after
that" ,.'' ~.
: The garden was sweet" Ind
wark and cool. at was a. lovely
party" said Alice, arranging her
ruffles. "Miss Rosa looked bEe
Queen Victoria all lit up.'"Itlik-
ed Mr.. Barney. but can't five
that Prentice any rating Not
that he paid much attention. TO
me-. He was all taken up with
the lady on his other sids.".t
"And wasn't Jane a shoWw
said Edgar. 81 wouldn't : kfYe
missed seeing her in all her plhtn-
age for a farm. Was she giving
the villagers treat! She LOCK-
ed very stunning, / must say,
but she's the same old JAMIE
II wouldn't trust her around the
corner" -.
Don't pay any attention to
him, Alice said Amy. "Hh's
always had a down on Jane" yGhe
spoke half absently, she was ;woh-
i dering when Howard would come
home. ~
Copyright, 1884, by Sophie Kerr
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
1IEN
Vy0p
By Sophie Ker

said Jane cruelty. 1t was a re-
lief to strike at someone. "But
here, after all, it's college
town, full of young people nine
months of the fear. 1t ought to
keep up with the times little"
Miss Rosa might be losing hel
grip, and she might be anxious
to retain James amity, but this
was a bit too much, "Oh, be
specific" she said. Where are
we SO far behind the times? I'm
sure we're all organizing for war
work, and there are lots of auto
mobiles around. Too many, |
think. And we've got all the
conveniences and a good many Of
the discomforts a bigger place
would have. Of course, our fac
tories aren't worth mentioning,
but that's no deprivation when
you look at Hopsonville. Social
ly people aren't exactly row, I'd
say"
But they are. Look at that
dinner tonight! One maid to
serve eight people, making every
thing terribly slow! And those
flowers in the center of the table
and the hostess in a strange old
dress that belonged to a mu-
scum"
Miss Rosa understood now per-
fectly what was the matter with
Jane. Her mounting tone show
ed it. "That was Amy's we'd
ding dress. l thought she looked
beautiful, and so, | observed, did
everyone else"
."I didn't. I thought she look
ed comic. And then to sit down
and play. | don't know what it
was, but it sounded like some
thing they play in church when
the collections being taken up.
You heard that and you wonder.
ed why / wanted to leave early!
Really, Aunt Rosa"
Jane said Miss Rosa slow
Ily, 81 thought you were all over
your grudge against Amy for
marrying Howard. But it sounds
as if you still held it."
"Now that's silly. Can you
imagine me as a professors wife
in Marburg? That would be fun.
nier than Amy's wedding dress
I'm grateful to Amy for sparine
me that. | really am"
"You don't sound grateful. You
sound" Miss Rosa continued
shrewdly, ''as if you had tried
to hurt Amy in some way and il
hadn't come off. There's nobody
we dislike so much as people WEE
like to hurt and can't, or people
we have hurt without any rea
son. It's because it proves they
are bigger than we are"
"Oh, dear Aunt Rosa, please
don't moralize. 1t doesn't suit
you" Jane yawned. 81 might
as we'll go to bed. l believe III
90 back to New York tomorrow
II don't like to be away long
Everything's so unsettled with
this stupid war. | wish to HEAVIER
l knew how long it's going tc
last, and what effect it'll have
on real estate"
She felt she had scored of
Miss Rosa very we'll. She knew
her aunt wanted her to stay
needed her. And remembering
her business restored her self
confidence, made her feel solir
and successmul. She trailed hel
golden dress upstairs with the
effect of a creature from anoth.
err, higher sphere, and the ges
ture helped her to think back to
the dinner with more conceit
when he's had time to consider
lit" she told herself, Howard
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
SOPHIE KERRS SUPERB LOVE STORY zFN-
Stay orr x III LIEE.' W

human insignificance and human
Inspiration.
! The music reached them all,
even Jane, but Jane the least.
Jane tried to find it show-offish
and solemn. Yet it impressed
her and made her i'll at ease, and
though she rose Immediately to
go when the music ceased-no
more Amy for me tonight, she
thought-she was subdued. She
couldn't flash about and be smil-
ing provocative while majesty
still echoed through the room.
She was glad to get away. And
when Prentice, who insisted on
taking her and Miss Rosa home
before he went on to the trus-
tees meeting, began to ask for
her address in the city work
lin Chicago, but | take time off
to play in New York, ha ha ~
she told him coolly that her of.
flee was in the telephone book
and made a mental note to warn
Mrs. Andrews that she was out
! if he called up.
ut was the most agreeable
evening I've spent for a long
time" said Miss Rosa when Mr.
Prentice had left. "But what
on earth made you rush off right
away? Amy might have kept or
! playing for us, even if the rest
of them did have to go.
could have stayed there listening
to her forever"
Jane was fitting a cigaret in
the long jade holder. ooh, she
had to show up at ore Of the
Commencement parties, too" she
said. Someone said so. That
wife of Edgar's l think it was. -
"Now, there's a nice little
soulw Miss Rosa exclaimed. "Al
ways well-mannered, plays a gooc
game of bridge, keeps house as il
she was doing it for wages, has
a good temper, .'.i.'.
! Jane laughed without mirtn
"Aunt Rosa. you must be losing
your grip. Since when did you
begin to think so much Of sweet
little creatures who keep house
nicely and have good manners:
You know that girls a bunny fol
brains. She's just "a poultict
for Edgar's feeling about Amy
an easy soothing poultice."
Miss Rosa's first impulse wa
to reply: "You always wer}
peeved because the boys like
Amy better than you," but slit
depressed it. She had come t.
be trifle wary of this compel
ent, assured and ruthless Jane
She wanted to propitiate her. S,
instead of the gibe about Jane
jealousy, Miss Rosa merely re
marked, maybe so, maybe so,
adding with polite intent, "Well
neither Alice Moreland nor Am.
ever had dress that touche'
that one you've got on, Jane. It
what I call real style" ,
Jane shrugged off the compli
ment. All the style in the worl'
didn't seem to bring her an
nearer to what she wanted most
But she could not swallow il
complete silence her resentran
of the evening and the thing sh
found herself resenting most wa
that Amy shouldn't be afraid @
her.
! "Marburg doesn't progress a
ALL" said Jane, going at her sub
iect indirectly. "It's still got tn
same dub standards and ideas"
"What do you want?' aske'
Miss Roso. 81 must say it's a re
lief to me to have things 81
along about the same year aftel
"That's because you're old,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Jane Terry comes to New York
determined to show her home
town, Marburg, and especially
Amy Jackson, that she can make
success of her life. Amy had
been her best friend until Howard
Jackson broke the engagement
Jane had forced upon him and
married Amy. In New York Jane
obtains a position in a real estate
office and soon is making a large
income. "'' '' . "a". .a.
She has an affair with Roger
Thorpe who is married but tires
of him. When he offers to bear
the expense of their child she con-
temptuously dismisses him. She
confides' in Amy, realizing she is
her only friend Jane insists on
giving her daughter away and
Amy takes the child, promising
never to reveal its parentage: The
baby is named Nancy.
For two years Jane stays away
from Marburg. Then, on bust
ness trip, she goes to Amy's home
and asks to see her daughter.
Amy's fears that Jane will insist
on taking the child appear to be
unfounded. '"" - '"-E.
When America enters the World
war Howard is eager to enlist
but puts off his decision until
after commencement.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVI
"But you'll play for us, just g
little" said Mr.. Barney genially.
81 know we're due at the meet
ing, but we can't go without
hearing YOU" He did not want
to move. The dinner had been
more than satisfying and he was
smoking one of his own cigars,
for though he had approved the
Burgundy, he couldn't make up
his mind to try faculty tobacco.
He wanted to sit down and relax
and be entertained without effort
until that cigar was finished. 1t
was extraordinarily pleasant here,
the three charming young wo-
men. the men agreeable enough,
no disturbing topics thrown about.
A little, not too much, music
would be the right ending. Mr..
Prentice agreed with his fellow
trustee.
"But I wonder" began Amy
EShe did not want to play. She
was afraid of the emotion OF
music tonight.
"Oh please. Amy" said Edgar
land Alice seconded him with: I"
almost never get chance tt
hear you"
I don't either" said Mis-
Rosa. "Come along, child. Yor
don't have to be coaxed."
Jane did not want to hear any
music. 1t would simply keep Amy
in the limelight still longer, but
she must appear generous anC
amiable before Howard. "O1
course Amy must Llay for Us,
she said, and made room on the
sofa for Howard to sit beside hel
and listen. Howard was not look
ing at her and Prentice took the
place. Howard moved over be-
yond the piano so that he coulC
see Amy's face and be away from
everyone else.
She did not ask them what
they wanted to hear, but began
involuntarily the Franck Prelude
with it's Questionings of mans de-
stiny, its search for the susten-
ance of faith and hope; then on
into the Chorale where these
questionings are answered with
noble wisdom, immortal grace,
and harmony is wrought between
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
Salt crystaI

The crystals of Rochelle saltS
have peculiar electrical properties.
When squeezed they give out cleo
trical currents and when subjected
TO electrical discharges they squirm
and change their shape. In a fine
wire mesh they are made use of in
microphones. They are also made
use of In teleyisiou machines
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
Times-News
Want AID Rates

! (Trms-Cash in Advanee)
.. a word for this size type,
Cor first insertion; half price
for subsequent insertions.
Monthly rate-$1 line this
.ize TYPED; minimum Of hys
&c a word this size type
for first insertion, half
price for subsequent in
sertions.
&c a word for type this
size for first insertion;
halt price for each addi-
Iional consecutive inser-
lion. 3
Minimum charge. 25e. -,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATE
6Uc per incn
Cards Of Thanks and Trio-
rtes of Respect are accepted at
2c a word.
DO not ask for information
,soarding keyed" ads, N they
,re strictly confidential.
:, error is made, The Times
News i, responsible for only
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'nstomer is responsible for sub
,sTnent insertions. The adver<
tiss- should notify Immediately
Of any corrections needed.
No classified ads taken over
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Want nd department closes
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Want ads are always cash In
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Nth this newspaper. When
Want Ads are charged the rate
r. loo and sc per line, Zoe and
lOc per line. and soc and loo
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having nnalified as adrininfAffk

having quall1led dS dQuuHrDtFfs
trixes of the estate off. A., .Mh.
son, deceased, late Of Henderson
county, North Carolina, this ii. to
notify all persons having Claims
against the estate of said decsSs-
ed to exhibit them to one OF the
undersigned at HendersonyfllA N.
c., on or before June 23, 1895,
or this notice will be pleaded lin
bar of their recovery. All per.
sons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This 22nd. day Of June, 1924.
IPLA TEMPLE MASON
GLADYS MASON LAMM,
ADMINISTRATORS.
90 6-22-Fris8tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20

KEEP THE FLIES OUT with
shop-made screens. Doors and
windows made to order on
short notice. Rigby-Morrow Co.,
Lumber, Builders Supplies,
Millwork. Fourth avenue east.
Phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
6 Sc

Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops
Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds
first day, Headaches or Neuralgia
in 80 minutes.
Fine Laxative and Tonic
Most Speedy Remedies Known.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
Radio Service
Expert Radio Repairing
Call Joe Sargent 665-W.

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. Complete
stock on hand. Midcity Tire
Co.. 210 Fourth avenue west,
Phone 121.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20

ORR'S CAMP two miles east
of Hendersonville, One to four toI,r
room cabins for rent. inns
camp for SALE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN

70 get your sandwiches and
drinks. We serve only the best
that can be bought. Genuine;
Imported Swiss Cheese, Spiced
Beef, Salomi. Corned Beef,
Goose Liver, Chicken Salad,
Baby Club, Barbecue. We serve
ali kinds Of fountain drinks.
Service with a smile. we
have plenty of parking space.
THOMPSON'S, North Main Street
:; scWhere friends meet to eat. '
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20

ANTIOUES-Visit the large An
tiuue Shop, 725 Churcn. street.
between Seventh and Eight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20

TRY ZOTOZ, the Maehineless
Permanent. Other permanents
S. to $3.50. Deluxe Beauty
Shoppe. Phone GIG, next to
Carolina Theatre.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20

LENTHERIc Perfumes and Co.'S
meties Zotos Machineless Perm,
anent Waves. Skyland Hotter
Beauty Shop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
FOR RENT
Six Furnished Houses

oy day week or month. Flat Rock
and Druid Hills. Phone 15S or
432. Millers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
Special Notices

MOUNTAIN HOME INN-Four
miles beyond Hendersonville.
Room and board. Modern con-
veniences.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20

TOURIST DANCING CLASS.
Clark Studio of Dancing, W.O.
w. hall. For appointments in
Guire ZIG Washington street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
FORSALE
,--AutSss ls'S 'A,c,s C.

cop sALE-1e2e oldsmobile SIC.
Zen in perfect condition. SIP
cash. A. B. Latin, 7O9 Filth
aEpnue west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-20
2Houses and Real Estate

EoP SALE Modern, furnished
bungalow. with 2 1-2 acres
wooded land. Close to city
lake view and mountain view.
Price $500. Write owner Tor
appointment at P.O. Box So.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Playground Echoes
DUGGAN

The children who performed Tn the recent Duggan minstrel show will provide more entertainment at Washington park Wednesday even- ing. They will compete with the Washington Hill performers in a combined chorus and also in indi- vidual and group competition. The Duggan children will be seated in bleachers opposite their rivals and each organization in turn will pre- sent one of the numbers from their show. The best chorus will be de- termined during theis unusual presentation and the public is in- vited to attend.
 The feature attraction at Dug gan tonight will be greased pole climb. Those who wish to partic- ipate in the event are asked to make application with either Cliff McHale or Ambrose Shea.
 This afternoon the children were engaged in a treasure hunt. Tick cts for Poli's theater were hidden about the playground and the en- tire group present were let loose in an attempt to locate the ducats. Those fortunate enough to find them will attend q performance in the theater soon.
 The Duggan Volley Ball team vii meet Mil street at DugSan to- night. At the present time the Brooklynites are leading in the playground circuit and have yet to meet defeat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
LAWLOR TO SPEAK
 AT WINDSOR FETE
Statewide Outing of Roose=
 welt Democratic Club Slated September 9

Hartford, Aug 20-Assistant United States Attorney David A. Wilson is one of the prominent democrats who will be speaker and guest of honor at the second an- nual state-w wide clambake and out ing of the Roosevelt Democratic club of Hartford, Inc, to be held September at the Winpoq Fish and Game club in Windsor. Irving l.. Kaufman, president of the club, reports that there has been great demand for tickets to the affair.
 Invitations have been issued to the following party leaders: James Roosevelt, son of the presidtnt; Senator Lonergan, Governor Joseph Ely of Massachusetts, Attorney General Cummings, Postmaster- General Farley, National Commit teeman Archibald McNeil, Mrs Fan | nie Dixon Welch and Gene Tunney. | Tickets have also been mailed to town chairmen, democratic mayors | throughout the state and ward chairmen in Hartford. The outing | will be an all-day event, with luncheon and dinner served by Max Walker, Hartford caterer. Varied entertainment will be of- fered and music will be played during the day by an orchestra.
 Cross Among Speakers
 Governor Cross, Congressman Koppleman, Mir Wilson and for mer Mayor William J. Rankin will be speakers. Governor Cross heads the honorary committee, which also includes Motor Vehicles Commis- sioner Michael A. Connor; Labor Commissioner Joseph A. Tone, Az riculture Commissioner Olcott F. King and Boxing Commissioner Jo- seph H. Lawlor. Remaining demo- cratic state commissioners will be invited.
 Guests of honor will include Con- gressman Koppleman. MT Wilson, MT Rankin, Assistant United States District Attorney Henry J. Calnen, Referee in Bankruptcy Saul Der man, Judge John M. Bailey, Judge Abraham S. Bordon, Comptroller Edwin S. Lamb, Treasurer George w. Gabb, Town Chairman Ernest c. Pehhy, Senator Joseph P. Coon ey, Senator John c. Blackall. Sem ator Cornelius Shea, Henry E. Cleffey and Robert F. Claffey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
BUNKER HILL

Baseball games to be played this week by the Bunker Hill nine in clude Duggan at Hamilton on Wednesday and Division at Hamll- ion on Thursday. The team met E,,.ton today at Fulton, Tonight the volleyball team will play Lake wood at Bunker Hill, NH at 6unk- : CT Hill on Tuesday and Fuiler at Bunker IIill on Wednesday.
 Children took part in the treas ,Ire hunt. one of number given today at all playgrounds of the city, with all participating dressed Tn costume for the event. Bingo games will be held tonight and tomorrow there will be another in the series of fun nights. A hot dog, hamburg and corn roast will be held Thurs day night. Sewing classes and a bathing beauty contest will be held tomorrow.
 The following boys were entered in the horseshoe tournament which opened today: Bill Donovan. k. Seaman. K. Bailey. R. Thomp- son, Joe Casaly. Ray Granger, 5. Mallis, Red Granger. Ray kerch- erkes, r. Petrillo, J. Gaylord. +. Gaylord, ST., Joe Loy, F. Romano. P. DeRienzo. Walt Lanoul. w. Butler, J. Neagle. J. Schmidt, Al Casaly. J. Aubrey. Bus Rockwell P. DiRienzo, Walt Lanouel, W, Bradley, Bob Moran. C. Milne. N. Casaly, J. McGregor, George Lanoue, Jim Gribbons, C. Henne' J. Medford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20

The parishoners of St Michael's church will meet at St Michaers parish hall at 8 o'clock this even ing to tender a testimonial recep- ton to Rev William J. O'Shea, pas tor of St Margaret church, who recently completed more than eight years as pastor of the local church. James T. Calvin who heads the executive and entertainment committee is in charge of this evenings program and a large gathering of parishoners is expect ed.
 Minstrel Planned
 The Watcrville playground su- making the minsterl show. to be moking the minstrel show, to be given on August 30th, the out standing event of the local enter tainment season. It will be staged in Sprague grammar school gym nasium and will include fine ar ray of the best local talent avail able. The proceeds will go toward the paying of some of the extra : ordinary expenses of the local play ground. An excellent out of doors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-20
Stephen L. Smith of Meriden. Each was introduced over the radio.
 Judges Make Awards

Stephen L. Smith of Meriden. Each was introduced over the radio.
 Judges Make Awards
 Immediately after the parad 5 the judges retired to the city hall and awarded the following prizes: Most attractive company, Seymo our loving cup; tallest fireman, J Lonergan of Branford, smoking stand; smallest uniformed fireman Charles Ellis. watch.
 Judges were: Clark H. w. New ton, Attorney William E. Thoms Former Mayor William H. Sand land, John J. Mulville. all of Wa terbury and Deputy Chief William H. Daley of Hartford.
 Terryville Wins
 Terryville with time record of 21 3-5 seconds captured the hose laying contest in front of the city hall. and was awarded a loving cup. Plainville, second with a mark of Fl 4-5 seconds was second and was presented a cocktail shaker The firemen were required to lay 150 feet of hose in a 140 foot dis tance. Other units competing were Naugatuck, Glastonbury, F Trumbull Beach of Milford, Weth- ersfield, Thomaston and Hamden. Judges were: Chief D. $. MacPher- son of Winsted, Chief Arthur $. Harrington of Old Saybrook. The timer was Captain Everett Mason of Mt. Carmel and the starter was Captain Charles Stankye of Der by.
 Following Mayor Hayes, also at- tired in red shirt and white hat, and Chief Heitman, came five members of the Watertown Hunt club, all dressed in red shirts in the par ade. They were: Thomas F. Moore, Dr A. J. Jackson, Franklin Hod- son, Dr NJ. H. Heminway and Jack Prestage.
 Visiting Units
 The various units represented included: Hartford Veterans Fire mems association; Pacific Engine Co. No. 1, Bridgeport; Danbury, Old Monitor Hose of Waterbury B. F. Hozie Co. of Mystic; West Haven, Water Witch Hose Go. of New Milford; Arctic Engine Co. of Milford; Mill Plain Boys fire de- partment of Waterbury,; Litchfield fire department; Noroton Heights; Bennington; Warehouse Point; Citizens Engine Co. of Seymour, Fort Trumbull Beach, Nichols. Norfolk, New London, Waterford Southport, Branford, New Canaan, Fairfield, East Hartford, Newing- ton Junction, Broad Brook, Ham, den, Sufficld, Plainville, Greenwich Stratford, Glenville, Woodbury Kent, Watertown, Thompsonville Guiiford, Farmington, Wethers- field Pawcatuck. East Portchester Brewster, N. Y., Terryville, Shel- ton, Glenbrook, Westerly, R. l.. Groton, Cromwell, Derby, West Shore of West Haven, West Hart ford, Cos Cob, Cheshire. Meriden, New Britain, Thomaston, Stony Creek. Branford ,Plainville. An sonia