davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-11
QQNeNaH11zEM l ) B.. ssT :: s: IN:

the slated transsoms issued snor-
es and audible breathing.
She stepped out on the plat
form and stood in the chill morn
ing air, letting the wind tangle
her curls until her, befogged
senses cleared a ,trifle. Then
she went into the next car. The
smoking room door was ajar.
Con, in his wedding suit, sprawled
on the couch, one arm flung over
his head, the other hanging limp
at his side.
Her lips twisted as she stood
looking at him. Then, with a
half-defiant toss of her head, she
entered the room, closed the door
behind her and crossed to his
side. She, bent over him and
placed her hand on his forehead.
HE moved, opened his eyes,
blinked in bewilderment and then
sat upright. 'Has the gang gone
yet?" he asked.
Gone? It's morning, didn't
want any one to find you here.
1t might cause talk"
"Morning!w He looked towards
the window. "Good Lord! Have
II slept here all night?''
"You have"
ooh, I'm sorry. Why did you
let me-"
She turned her face away so
he could not see the quivering
/ of her chin and her tear-filled
eyes.
81 thought you did it on pur-
pose" =,
, "You know I didn't. l couldn't
stand their racket and"
81 know" she interrupted bit,
terly. "You were thinking how
different everything would have
been if Donna were there IN
stead of me-"
eve wouldn't speak of her.
Ihe said coldly. eff you're going
to Law the blame on Donna every
time / do anything you dislike
we'll get along about as peace
fully as lion and a tiger. I'm
not used to staying awake much
after midnight and I was tired
Maybe that doesn't see mmucf
of an excuse to you-but ! didn't
intend to hurt you. you've got
to believe that"
1f you loved me nothing
could have kept you away from
me last night" she said.
He took her hands and pulled
her around, facing him. Lets
get this straight, Madeline.
never said I was crazy about
you but 1 think you're nice
kid. Pm fond Of you. You said
you loved me and would take me
just as | was. I'm no good al
pretenses-and if | was
wouldn't make them. Too much
of an effort. But there's no rea-
son why we can't be happy to-
gether if you don't get false no
tons and jealousy in your head
Probably I'll make you bette.
husband than if / were MAD
|about you. And l promise moi
to walk out on you again. For
give me?"
Eyes"
He laughed and. bending. gave
her a pefunctory kiss. She clung
to him. her moist lips pressed
against his. 81 love you So" she
sobbed. 81 love you so terribly
Con-"
"But you mustn't. Too much
love only causes heartchcs.
know from experience"
! She drew back with SHARP
intake of breath. Donna" she
cried.
"Stop it. | was in love with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-11
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue OF tne aue
thority conferred by deeo vi vi
trust executed by Henry ana
Frank Sunny dated the ZISt uay
of April, 1926, and recorded e., IN
book 1iS, page 100, in the ONCE f1l,
of the register of deeds Tor heI-
Serson county. Mayo Garland
trustee. will at IL o'clock noon u
on Monday, May 21, 1884, at tne
Courthouse door of Henderson
county in Hendersonville, n; ~ ~
sell at public auction for ea sI,; 20 :,
the highest bidder, the following
Two tracts. IA acres, more OF
loss. conveyed to Samuel SUNNY
nv ]. l.. Garland by deeds regis IS
tered in office of the register OF
deeds for Henderson ms county, onS hook u;
"" page =, reference IS mere e
bv made for metes and bounds.
" This sale is made on account
lof default in payment OF the IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-11
By COWan

Clarence Hyder and Carroll
Lamb, spent Saturday in Ashe'
vile.
Mrs. Clyde Bigger ana son, H
c., of Charlotte, spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Friends of Mrs. Fred Edney
will be glad to learn that she is
slowly improving from a painful
illness.
Lois, the little daughter, OF
Mr., and Mrs. John McCraw has
returned home after a long treat
ment at the hospital.
Mrs. Tom Keisler and mother
called Sunday on the latter's
grandson, Harry Pace, of Dana,
who is very i'll.
Mrs. Sherman Taylor and
daughter Of Upward, visited Mrs
Dolphus Goforth, Sunday.
Mrs. Cecil Smith, of Spindale
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. [. Justice
Mrs. Logan McCraw is very i'll
Miss irene Mitchell and moth
er, attended the baccalaureate
sermon Sunday delivered by Rev
N. A. Melton, at Dana high
school.
Little Bobbie Sherman, who
has been i'll is very much I'M
proved. -,
Mrs. P. f. Thibedeau of West
Hendersonville, was q dinner
guest Sunday of Mrs. z. 1. JUS
tice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-11
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-11
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS( MAY II.
of Miss Cordelia Jones
of Barker Heights will be inter-
ested to learn of her recent mar
rage to Revfl Alphonse Buchan-
an, at Marion, n. c.
The bride has been residing
at Marion for sometime, but at
present is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Jones. Con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes are
extended to the couple who will
make their home in Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Fain and
children, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Grady Hill. of Orr's Camp re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Guice,, OF
Dana. called on Mr.. and Mrs
Dewey Sherman, Sunday.
Miss Ednel Hyder is spending
a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs
Bill Embler, of, Canton, who has
been i'll for sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Justice and
daughter. Mrs. Huntley, were
guests Sunday of Mrs. J. Brad
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dotson
and family of Bat Cave, spent
last week win the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-11

Answers to I'rcviOp. QucstI9:ss
FIRST cross-country airmail
l. line was between New York
and San Francisco. Mail was car.
ried by planes in day time and
by trains at night. In 1860 the
Yale experiment station received
it's pressnt name. Sheffield Scien.
tiflc School. From 1858. to 1892.
the school was the State College
Of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts. First U. S. bond issue. for
t64.4sS,963.90. assumed state
debts and refunded the domestic
debt. {
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-11
9 WORKERS BURNED

HAVANA, Cuba. May IL. (UP)
Nine persons were burned Wednes-
day when an asphalt storage tank
exploded on Standard Oil proper
ties at Regla, across the bay from
Havana.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-11

RADIO BARGAINS-Phileo, At
water Kent and CROSBY sets'
priced at $40 and up. Terms
$3.50 weekly. Brunson Furni-
ture Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-11

debtedness secured by said deed
of trust, and is subject to all
taxes against said property
whether now due or to become
due.
Mayo Garland, Trustee.
April 26, 1884. 4-27-Fri-ltp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-11
LIVESTOCK and Poultry

/ Guernsey AND JER-
Coed mixers. Dairy
J. Phone 247-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-11

DRESSES, S5.oo.-You must see
the new line of $500 dresses
To appreciate then, at JENNIE
BOWEN'S SHOP.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-11

ruryRoLET TRUCK, long
\ aase. dual wheels, good
!. and engine first class.
|vsIvin S. Hatch or F. r.
[.s-s.one at Shipman's Ga
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-11
Special Notices

YOUR CREDIT is GOOD at
Brunson's, where quality and
moderate prices meet"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-11

MOTHERS DAY Gifts See the
lovely gifts for mother in the
window of Jennie Bowen s
Shop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-11

WE Will buy Poultry tuesday
morning, May Is. Heavy hens
13c; light hens, 1Oc. Farmers
Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-11

TRY OUR DELICIOUS BARBE'
cue, chicken salad, country
ham and bacon lettuce ana 10
mato sandwiches. Shortys rig
N Whistle. S. Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-11

Wall Paper by the Mile
In the manufacture of wall paper
one machine can turn opt "a miles
NJ If daily. %"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-11

7 HAVE 2 cash prospects, one
for 5 or 6 room house the
other wants a farm D to 20
acres. If you want to sell see
G. l.. Anders, room 4. Amer
lean Bank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-11

WOODEN Beads and Celluloid
bays. See the pretty new bags
in white and colors at jennie
Bowen's Shop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-11
WANTED
"-Miscellaneous
MOONS and Board

'l'e it or you may
r to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-11
FOR SALE

AUTO, and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-11
|WHOwqbF |R5T,2I
IN AMERICA
] BY Joseph Nathan Kane
Author of Famous First Facts

Who negotiated the frat
loan to the United States?
What organization first In.
troduced boomers?
Where was the first glass
factory?
Answers in next Issue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04
CODE REvIvEs LEATHER INDUSTRY.

An example of successful operation under code of fair competition is afforded by the leather ln- dustry, which last year was described as haVing suffered severely from the depression In declaring with evident pride that "the achievements have been eminenty satisfactory" a report to the Na- tional Recovery Administration from the Tanners Council of America lays claim to having demon strated complete fulfillment of both the letter and the spirit of their code during period of 6 months
 Factory employment alone the report states stood at 50O82 at the end of February 1884, "or slightly higher than the average for the year 1929" Hours of work per week 37.8. If they had worked at the 1929 rate of 476 hours per week. since production was at about the same level there would have been required 39 I'll employees. Thus, the Council points out, the code has added 10311 to factory pay rolls"
 "As far as weekly earnings concerned" the report continues the index in the cost of living fell from the 1929 average of 1708 to 136 in Feb ruary 1884, a decline of 2O4 per cent. Weekly earnings for males in factories in February amount ed to $2160, increase of $396 over April |, 1933 and S315, or l27 per cent less than in 1923, and weekly earnings for female factory workers amounted to s1428 an increase of s3.34 over April l, 1883, and the as in 1929. Thus purchasing power of all factory workers in the leather trade
 
 in the pay rolls amounts to 3896740
 Administration of the entire leather industry is affected through general planning committed com posed of the chairman of the various subdivsional administrative groups. In the event complaint Of code violation is made by firm against another in the same subdivision, summary court is formed immediately by three members of the committee who represent subdivisions other than the one affected and decision binding on all parties to the con- troversy is rendered In the eight months the code has been in effect according to an announcement by MIRA, only two instances of labor complaints in the entire industry reported and both were speedily adjusted within the industry itself.
 This report, covering the normally peak period and also the normally slack season in the trade, Illustrates what is being accomplished by employers toward restoration of buying power through relief of their workers and also the comparative ease with which industries and do govern themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04
Other "RevOlutiOnists."
(New York World Telegraph

Now that the public has had it's laugh at Dr. be only frecracker, serious question arises Why are Dr. Wirt and his group of the Commit tee for the Nation so anxious to destroy public confidence in the Roosevelt Administration and the New Deal And why do they stoop to such methods?
 Governmental red bugaboos of this kind not new; every two or three years they manu- factured. But they usually not taken seriously by any but the illiterate and ignorant.
 MT. Rand, the big ndustrialist and active head of the Committee for the Nation, is an exceedingly intelligent and reputable citizen It he who first peddled the Wrt stuff to Congress and forced national publicity. MT. Rand must have known then. the world knows now, its puny and con- ftradictory nature.
 The country is accustomed to irresponsible old ladies of both shadow flirting with such gob lins. The country is also that interruptions men sometimes these red fakes to mask their own selfish business, described years ago by R. R. McGregor, head of the National Electric Light Associations Illinois branch My idea would be not to try logic or reason but to try 10 pin the Bolshevik idea on my opponent"
 Unwilling to class the reputable leaders of the Committee for the Nation in either of those two irresponsible classes, wonder how and why such men as MT. Rand got involved in this performance. If they were fooled and not trying to mslead the public by smearing the New Deal is it not about time that they say so?
 After all, they propaganda organization working for what is described revolutionary" monetary change Is it not fair that the full pur- poses and operations of such organization be open as the Tugwell and Wallace public speeches out of which the Wirt hoax was spun?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04
regarding the private lives

absurd to be listened to-regardng the private lives
 of the New Dealers
 Here as in the case of the charges of radi- calism of weird talk about revolution it is evident that concerted lobby is at work trying to smear some of the ranking members of the administra- tion Pearson and Allen said a flood of anonymous letters constantly deuging the newspaper offices, are even sent to the White House. There is nothing new in such tactics They a sort of last, des- perate resort, arising from either personal or political enmity and adopted because those who use them are powerless harm the objects of their any other way. It is despicable, of yet it is not uncommon practice. AS the Merry Go-RounderS say it worked overtime in the last years of the Wilson regime and not a little of the maddest of the rumors then accepted by many ignorant persons as truth. That it at least partially successful then, for time, may have something to do with the present recurrence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04
GRANDMOTHER GETS EXPERT
 i SUPPORT.

It is than little interesting to read that pr. Knight Dunlap, professor of psychology at Johns Hopkins University, heartily disagrees with the modern et-him- cry it'sgood method of rearing babies
 When baby cried in grandmother's time V declared Dr. Dunlap, they figured something was wrong-and it was the same way with the Indians. After all, grandmother and the Indians knew a great deal about babies"
 And he added that the highly recommended method of leaving babies severely alone lis richly productive of social maadjustments later"
 Plenty of parents will find in this vindication of their private reactions They have long had a suspicion that there is a good deal of hooey in the modern method of caring for infants. Now they have corroboration from who is highly regarded an expert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04
SCANDAL-MONGERING TIME.

Drew Pearson and Robert s. Allen, authors of the famous Washington Merry Go-Round in their syndicated column devoted to daily happenings about the National capital take slam at the underground whispers reported to be circulating about more or less prominent members of the Roosevelt Ad- ministration Never since the Wilson Administra- ton they assert, has the capital reverberated with 70 many rumors-sucidal if true most of them too
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04

Weather for the previous "A hours was clear with a maximum tenn perature of GA degrees and mini mum of 31 degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04

jury has found that Bishop Cannon did not conspire to violate the Federal Corrupt Practices Act, but that wont make lot of people feel any kindly disposed to him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04
20 YEARS AGO
From The Empire

MAY 4, 1914
 Priceless volumes and manu- scripts bearing on the early history of Alaska, and many valuable oil paintings were destroyed with the burning of the historic government warehouse in Sitka on April 25 according to the Rev. George Sergis Kostrometinoff, who was in Ju- neau and staying at the Occidental Hotel. He was on his way to New York where he had been called because of the change in the ad- ministration of church affairs in America. .t,s-- 1 At a meeting of the Camp Fire girls held a few days previously Anne and Rose Mclaughlin, Ger trude Nelson, Madge Case, Flor ence Larson, Hazel Jaeger, Regina Epsteyn, Cordelia Davis and Mar garet Dudley were awarded their silver wings for having fulfilled the requirements necessary for the first rank of wood gatherers.
 lowing craft were due from the south during the week: Spokane, Jefferson, Al-Ki, Humboldt, Mari posa and Northwestern. Those due , to sail for the south within the week were the Alameda, Admiral Sampson, Princess May and Dol phin.
 Every inch of available space on the Mariposa was sold out several days before it was scheduled to leave Seattle for Alaska, according to word received Most of the pas sengers were bound for Cook Inlet.
 w. D. Gross, motion picture mag nate, returned from a months visit to Puget Sound cities.
 J. J. Meherin, wholesale repre- sentative, arrived from the south where he had been on a business trip.
 Miss Helene Moore, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Moore, formerly of Juneau and Douglas, was copy reader on the staff of the Tacoma Daily News for the edition which was put out by the journalism class of the University of Washington.
 Weather for the previous "A hours was clear with a maximum tenn perature of 64 degrees and a mini mum of 31 degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04

It is reported that France has lot of money. That doesn't mean, however that she's going to
 pay any of it to the United States on the war
 debt account.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-04

Ohio State penitentary officials have discovered that gangsters using marked Bible passages to try to communicate with their pals within the prison There is nothing about the devil quoting Scripture to serve his ends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
RurOrs And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 BY JOHN A CLUNEY The Griat of Afhlefic contesf
ALittle Of This And That

Early though the season may be- the time not too soon if interest oca football is to be kept at the proper pitch The Tribune stock dropped plenty with that 200 setback at the hands of the Th0aston Ponies last Sunday and folks who thought the Clarcts were far from being class of the Baldwin street club not so sure Neither team park bt sSanst eacb ohsr tbs aae Sures to be very much worth while. They may hook up next Sunday.
 Commissioner Bill Browns suggestions at todays judges who have been splitting decisions lately as if they inntves Brown favors the Connecticut sys tenn of point scoring round, rather than round by round basis now in use which allows boxer who wins round by a thin margin just as much credit as one who pumnels his opponent at will or knocks c him down. So you may expect an announcement of that na ture tomorrow.
 And speaking of changes there is proposed by Fritz Crser Princeton coach to encourage field goal kick ing in college football and thereby add to the gamor of the game by lowering the cross bar and widening the goal posts eight feet Not bad idea the kckers be developed to keep the ball inside the new marks they are adopted
 In regard to boxing, there's talk of indoor pres Eagle Joe vignaI and Irish Eddie Doan on the same program. That's neat lineup for our town.
 Boxing Commissioner Joe Lawors appointment chair man of the championship committee of the National Boxing association will make possible the crowning of light heavyweight champion right here in Connecticut now that Maxe Rosenboom is no longer recognized by that body Haven will be of the foremost eonenders but there's another coored boy John Henry Lewis aged 2 who will be to the top when the journeys over in my opinion That is of course he decided compete and it's cnch he won't pass up chance Tony Shucco of Boston and Joe Knight of Miami the only other serious contenders
 Mickey Genaro, the gypsy of Fistania went very well in Baltimore last week by winning every round from home town favorite one Pete Galiano and will have plenty of chance to add to that Merchants Trust count from now on, as result.
 When Taft and Hotchkss clash in their annual ''big game" Saturday Herman J. Weisman Jr, Johnny" to the boys Lakevi will show at the right hafback post against Al Fusones boys from Watertown. Wesman son Attorney Herman Wesman looked good against Kent last Saturday, his team winning to 0.
 George Muligan will step into the ring once more, this time referee of number of boxing bouts at Liberty hall Thursday night, on smoker program spon
 sored by the Jeersonian Democratic club of this city, of which Attorney Joe Navin is head man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
Last Nights Fights
(By United Pres)

At Newark, N. J. = Mickey Battone. 164 1-2. Newark, out pointed Marty Sampson. 1s1 1-4, New York (l0): Able Bain. ITS, Newark, stopped Mickey Shell, 165, Passaic (s).
 At 7olyoke, Mass = Charley Weis. 160, Brooklyn, N. r.. stopped Ad zachow. 161 1-2, Dover. N. H. (6); Johnny Bang 121, Holyoke, outpointed Angelo Mama, 12A, Worcester (s); Ray Trueheart, 161, Easthampton. drew with De Rosa. 159 1-2. New York (8): Sal Canata. IA, Holyoke, stopped Harvey Petite, 142. Worcester CD.
 At Salem. Mass = Werther Arr celli. IA. Boston, stopped Harry Alexanian. 143, Worcester (sG Pancho Villa, wateryiiie, Me, outpointed Renato stanheiIino, Plymouth (e); Dave Astiloux. Wa tervilie, outpointod Jimmy Riley, Lawrence t6); Johnny Dube, Haverhill. knocked out Johnny cecaro, River CD; Steve Gauehuck, panvera. outpointed cliff Kent, Danyoers (4).
 At Portnouth. Y. 1T. = Billy owsns. ssnford. Ne % ts,, Phi cnsst' cns borsr pSy'r rs, :soRgsdS gS fsis h!s p. HayerhilI. Mass, outpoIntsd Jackie Ledger, Dover co.
 At pIttsheid, Mas - Dave shade. califofnia. dFew with ~ ilossi, New Haven. Conn le)i DO. de George, pitfanei1, QufpoInted Richard fhuFsr Union City. M T.