davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-21
WORCESTERSHIRE 4 B! n' :; go: -:
eDH ReA SERVICE. INC.

Evidently the telephone opera
tor tried to meet the emergency,
for an hour later, after Donna
had tried all the reStoratives she
could find in the house and had
paced back and forth in an agony
of suspense, the doctor arrived.
With him were both Bill and the
housekeeper.
Its stroke" Mrs. Planter
said grimly. "He had one a year
ago. I might have knowed all
this excitement would be too
much for him. Late hours, we'd
dings-at his age. tn be bless
ing if he amt took with this one.'
4
Feeling like an intruder, Donna
waited outside the bedroom while
the doctor, a young man named
Freeman and a newcomer to Lep-
anon, made his examination.
Again conscience assailed the girl.
Madeline was Amos Siddals near
est relative. She should be mott
fled of his illness. But suppose a
belated sense of duty impelled
Madeline to hasten to her grand
fathers bedside? What would
Donna's position be then?
ooh, Godw she moaned, "why
did l ever get into this network
of lies? Can there ever be any
real happiness for me, ever be
peace again."
Yet common sense argued that
if she should tell Amos Siddal
now that he had been deceived all
along, and that his granddaughter
cared so little for him that she
had sent another in her place the
shock might be fatal.
The doctor emerged from the
bedroom, followed by Bill. Both
looked very grave. Bill crossed to
his wife's side and put his arm
around her.
"He may be able to talk" ne
said, "but DR.. Freeman doesn't
think he will ever walk again.
And another stroke will be the
end"
ooh" Donna sobbed, hiding
her face on Bills shoulder.
Blindness and now this-it's too
muchw
Don't. sweetheart" Bill whis-
pered. "You have the consolation
of making his last days happy
ones. Just suppose you hadn't
been at home-that he had passed
away without ever hearing your
voice again. You don't know what
it has meant to him, having you
here" .... aa"..- p
He stared after her in amaze
ment when she broke away from
him with a smothered cry and ran
up the stairs. ..s < .
In her room Donna flung her.
self across the bed and gave way
to her grief and remorse. She did
not hear the door open and was
unaware that Mrs. Planter was in
the room until the woman touched
her shoulder. The she sat up and
tried to brush the tears from her
pale cheeks. 49,, ,.
II jest want you to know" the
housekeeper said with slow, icy
malice, "that l know you've been
rummaging around in my room
and that l know why you've been
a-doin' it." ....
Donna tried to deny the accu-
sation, but the woman's glittering
eyes seemed to pierce through her
skull and made denial impossible.
"And," Mrs. Planter continued,
81 figger that if that paper is Of
enough Importance to make a
thief out-a you there must be a
lot of truth printed on it, Well
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-21

answers to Previous. QutstioIts
he SOTO discovered the ma
- sissippi in May. 1871. Shortly
thereafter he died and became
the first European to be buxiS4f
in the Father of Waters tn
duel was fought between tWa !
servants of Stephen Hopkilg
one of the leaders of Plym6ain
Colony. They were slightly
wounded. The Philadelphia H
name Society was organized II
1850, for the recovery Of dr0wh( r.
persons land those whose ALL
nation may be suspended, fr6M
other causes" ','s"HS:tr
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-21
Canton Has Big
Edge Saturday
Over Bafour 9
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

+ Extra base blows and the good
pitching of Walter Allen enabled
Canton to capture an Industrial
league game from BalfOur at Bal
four Saturday afternoon, II to
3.
C. Setter garnered four his In
five times at bat and H. Selzer
knocked a home run in the sixth
with the bases empty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-21
MAYOR is MARRIED

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, May ~
(UP).-asper McLevy, Bridge
ports Socialist mayor, no lolfAl
is the towns most famous basAs
lor. Secret marriage DscefNkt
10, 1880, at Wilmington, DeLib 4
Miss Vida Stearns, artist and ft
Levy's political assistant, = wass ~
nounced yesterday. tx: ,e-Rs54
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-21

you won't find it! Pm goin, u
keep it. If Amos Siddal dies ydp'H
be tryin' to git rid of me, but i
wouldn't if l was you. II T. 30,
you'll go, too. Bill Siddaf mid n
thank me for lettin's him kdpS
you was married to a bigamiitr'
(To be continued) ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-21
ADMINISTRATORS NortoI

Having, qualified as adhMNffk
trix of the estate Of the late "
Perry Blake, this is to .noHfy4
persons having claims againsts y
estate to present them to TIN
dersigned on or before Aprilf q
1885, or this notice will be, pl9
ed in bar of recovery PERI -
indebted to said estate will Pttetl
make settlement promptly, III
the undersigned. This slApfin1 I
1884. -r-'.ts,. ;iiislstl z
KATHERINE sHANNoNsBIk n
, 4-23-Mon-6tp ,,S t&dkk u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-21
FOR SALE
Houses and Real Estate

aCRE FARM, 4-room home
FL barn and other out build
r., eight acres in timber,
Eiarce in cultivation. Gravity
[ster. Located on good stone
III, G. l.. Anders, room 4,
american Bank bldg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-21
sAYLES TAKES TOP RUNG

SWANNANOA, May ~. :
Sayles Bleacheries moved into
the lead in Industrial league
standings Saturday afternoon,
hitting hard behind the master
full pitching of Davidson to rout
Beacon here, 9 to l.
An error cost Davidson a shut
out victory. The Sayles twlrler
struck out 13 men and gave up
only five scattred hits. Melton
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-21

RADIO JBARGAINS-Phileo, At.
water Kent and Crosley sets,
priced at $40 and up. Terms
+; $3.50 weekly. fBrunson Furni-
ture Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-21

r9A GOOD BUY-119 acres
io.ping Kanuga Lake prop
II wing on two highways
4 5000. H. G. Love, Wool
II b-,l Bldg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-21

WOODEN Beads and Celluloid
J bags See the pretty new bags
in white and coIors at Jennie
Z Bowen's Shop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-21

of the Winning club, clouted two
doubles and a single to lead the
13-hit assault on two Beacon
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-21
EXTRA INNING DUEL

HARDWOOD. May 90 A
smuggling duel carried into an eX-
ira inning found Lakewood
downing the strong American En-
ka nine here Saturday afternoon,
IA to II.
A total of 80 hits was made:
Putnam, pitcher, and Burrell and
KuykendalI each collected four
hits in FIVE times up for Hazel
wood.
Enka ----- IL II 3
Hardwood - Ia 10
Webb and Swayngim; Putnam
and KuykendalL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-21

~ tso,, MOTTO: Good food, cour-
SSos service, appreciation.
SI.i,.'yS Pig N Whistle, South
- street, It's a pleasure to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-21
Lost and Found
SS-Pets and Livestock

'ST OR STRAYED, two fe-
IaIe black and white pigs. Re-
fard. Phone l008-J. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-21

MONEY-Painting, kAlso-
H. 1llng, furniture refinishing.
ork guaranteed. Thirty cents
|Io,I..' contracts proportionately
r." Address Painter, care
tlmes-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-21
WANTED
37-Miscellaneous

FNTED - Pupils to coach at
&tremely low rates. Miss Con-
be Morrow, Ambassador apart
fents.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-21
PAIRING AND PAINTING

PAIRING AND PAINTING
EIogId be done now. All pre-
ctIons point to a big tourist
eeeSon. We are prepared to
srve you with building ma
TtlaIS Of all kinds. Rigby-
E orrow Company, Lumber,
SHualng Material, Millwork.
aOne 81. Fourth avenue east. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-21
Special Notices

~ MARKET, King street.
Pen Tuesday, Thursday, Sat
taay. Homegrown vegetables,
FFnekens, etc. >
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-21
ALLEY OOP

ALLEY OOP
AND FOOZH.
TOGETHER VITA
KING GUZZtE
AND THE ARMY,
| ARE ON AN
EXPEDITION
/. TO RESCUE
OlNNY,
ALLEYS PET
DsNoSAUQ taST
SEEN IN THE
POSSE SS,0N
OF KING TUNK,
THE RULING
SOVEREIGN
OF ThG
AiSAl AMOS
Evening star., 1934-12-13

have not always called on him for
legal services and advice. I am in
formed further by DR.. Ballou that at
one time the Department Of Justice
was exclusively employed"
Bentley Policies Continued.
Violations OF the child labor act
must be prosecuted in the Juvenile
Court. DR.. johnson pointed out that
the present policies advocated by
school officials are a continuation Of
the procedures followed by Miss Fay
Bentley, who is now Juvenile Court
Judge, when she was director of school
attendance and work permits That
post now is held by Mrs Alice Sheldon.
Henry Gilligan, one Of the four
attorneys on the board. said at yes
| terday's meeting that he agrees with
Dr. Johnsons Interpretation Of the
! law.
Mr. President. I am all for letting
child artists appear. but I am afraid
am forced to agree with your opin-
ion," he said. Il am not at all in
sympathy, however. with this pa
ternalistic type of legislation.
Neither am l." Johnson replied
The two other legal board mem.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

bers, Henry I. Quinn and Charles
Houston, were not present when the
matter was considered.
In changing his ruling concerning
the Vienna Boys Choir, Prettyman
argued that the fees received by the
group are only suf1cient to defray
the expenses Of its world tour and
consequently there Is no profit accru-
ing to the choir or any one else.
Travelling Concert Chorus.
I'VE understood that this group
was a travelling concert chorus, ap-
pearing for a regular fee in concert
tour of the United States, in all
respects similar to the appearances
uf other celebrated musicians and Or
ganizations, such as the Don Cossack
Chorus or an ordinary theatrical
troupe" Prettyman stated.
1T now appears that the facts be-
fore us were incomplete and mac
curate. The Minister of Austria
points out that the Vienna Choir is
one Of the oldest institutions OF its
kind in the world, having been
founded by Maximilan, Emperor of
the Holy Roman Empire and ruler Of
Austria. about 1893. From the privy
purse Of Austrian monarchs, a fund
Evening star., 1934-12-13

was endowed for the maintenance Of
a choir Of boys who were to sing In
the court chapel of Vienna during
divine service. -
"The members Of the choir are
pupils of . regular public school and
serve in the capacity Of choristers
only for period Of two years, during
and after which time they continue
their regular courses, which, accord
ing to Austrian laws, are required for
their admission to academic studies in
one Of the Austrian universities"
He said that the choir's foreign
tour was begun. first, 'in the interest
of propagating international cultural
relations, and secondly. to broaden the
boys education by Offering them an
opportunity to see the world"
Evening star., 1934-12-13
SECOND WIFE DIVORCES
THRICE-WED COMEDIAN
Mexican Decree Held Invalid In
Suit Charging Harry Lang
don With Cruelty.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December l3--Al-
though Harry Langdor, movie come
dian, has 4 third wife. his second wife.
Mrs. Helen Walton Langdon, former
actress, was granted . divorce yester-
day.
Langdon obtained . Mexican decree
and married his present wife, Mrs.
Mary Langdon. The second Mrs.
Langdon. however, contended the
Mexican divorce was invalid and
sought one Of her own. charging
cruelty and desertion.
Mrs. Langdon asserts In her suit
that the comedian is $25, 900 In arrears
Evening star., 1934-12-13
SISTER.IN.LAW FINED

CHESTER, N. Y, December 13 R.-
When Mrs. Lena Wilson was arraigned
for sale Of q pint Of applejack with
out license, she appeared before her
brother -in-law, Frank 8. Green.
justice Of the peace. He imposed
q fine of $50. Mrs. Green, wife Of
the justice and sister Of Mrs. Wilson,
Is town clerk.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
DIVA RETURNS HOME
TO SING OPERA ROLE
Mary McCormic Welcomed at
Little Rock by Gov. Futrell
and Friends.

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. December
13.-Mary McCormic came back to
her native Arkansas yesterday to sing
the leading role In Romeo and Juliet"
for the homefolks.
When the opera troupe with which
she is travelling arrived ut Union Station
yesterday they found waiting a large
and enthusiastic reception committee
headed by Gov. A. Marion Futrell,
Evening star., 1934-12-13
no extended an ofIicial welcome back

who extended an oficial welcome back
home. :
Miss McCormic was born and reared
In the little Ozark town Of Ola in Yell
County and attended Quachita COL
lege at Arkadelphia, but this was her
first visit to Arkansas In eight years.
A giant bouquet Of pink roses from
the city Of Little Rock was placed in
her arms by Mrs. o. N. Harkey, one
time neighbor and school chum.
The opera singer later informally
received old friends at her hotel suite.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
on separate maintenance he was Or
dered to pay by New York court In
1881.
On Time for so Years.

During his SO years in the church
choir at Houghton Regis, England,
w. Gibbons never has been late for
morning service.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Estonian Revenues Up.

Estonia's government revenues in the
first six months of this fiscal year
were 10 per cent greater than for the
corresponding period Of last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11
MADAME SPY" TONIGHT ONLY
 AT COLISEUM
Ann Harding on Tomorrow in Right to Romance"
 with Nils Asther

The most exquisite screamer on the screen is the descriptive tag given to Fay Wray following her recent seize of horror pictures Strangely enough Miss Wrays vo-
 ciferous soprano is missing in Madame Spy" Universal's intense ly dramatic picture which comes to the Coliseum Theatre tonight only, with Asther opposite Miss Wray and Edward Arnold, John Milan and Vince Barnett in fea- tured supporting roles.
 If versatility counts then Miss Wray should be an expert by now, for having started her screen career as a comedienne, she grad uated to westerns and then be- came a star in feature productions. In one of her recent pictures, Miss Wray stepped out of the sweet and demure heroine type to enact the difficult role of woman law yer. Again in the "Bowery" she donned costume of the sos, and became the belle of the East Side of New York.
 The drama of the operating room, amorous parties, the clash of widely different temperaments are mingled in ''The Right to Romance" starring Ann Harding, opening tomorrow.
 RKO-Radio is presenting Miss Harding in this story of the love experiences of a woman who had wealth and fame but hungered for romance.
 Turning from her professional clothes and manner, the surgeon seeks excitement at a beach play ground and finds it all too soon for her own good. In a rapid-fire courtship, she is won in marriage by an irresponsible playboy A clash of temperament comes al most as quickly as did the pro- posal in marriage, with the final break when Miss Harding, playing the role of a surgeon, is called away from an hilarious party to on youth. Returning to the par ty. she finds her husband in the
 perform an emergency operation
 arms of Sari Maritza, the other woman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11
FORMER JUNEAU BOY AND DOUGLAS GIRL
 WED AT FAIRBANKS

z Miss Ali Marie Niemi and John Meggitt were married the other morning in Fairbanks, enjoyed a wedding breakfast at the Model Cafe, left over the Richardson Highway for Valdez, caught the steamer Aleutian there, went to Seward, then to Anchorage and then planed from there to Naknek where the groom has been ap- pointed to teach school during the coming year.
 The bride is a former Douglas girl and is a graduate of the AL aska College having received a degree last spring in Arts and Letters.
 The groom is a former Juneau young man, graduated from the Alaska College in 1883, with de- gree in Civil Engineering
 Miss Grace Meggitt, sister of the groom, and John Butrovich were witnesses, at the wedding ceremony performed by United States Commissioner George w. Albrecht.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11
SALES COMEDY
 ON AT CAPITOL
 ENDS TONIGHT
Will Rogers and ZaSu Pitts Cpen Tomorrow Even
 ing in MT. Skitch

Like Union Depot" Grand Hotel" and Central Park" the plot of Convention City" the First National Picture which clos es tonight at the Capitol Theatre. takes place within or near one central location. In this case it is hotel in Atlantic City, N. J.. where the sales force ofthe Hon. eyweI Rubber Company have gath cred
 Unlike these previous pictures the theme is largely comedy. The action is fact, and fun beginning with the arrival of the conven- tionists at the depot, carrying through their most undignified antics at the hotel, and never let ting down until the men are on their way home again.
 TOmorrow's Feature
 Will Rogers opens tomorrow night in MT. Skitch," a comedy in which the premier laugh-getter is supported by Zasu Pitts as his wife. Included in the film is a western tour and a romance, in which Rochelle Hudson and Charles Starrett have the clinching roles The story opens with the foreclos- ure of the Skitch mortgage, and winds up after numerous adven- lures, with the family safely set tied.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

The Board of Equalization will meet in the Council Chambers at the City Hall from pm. to 10 pm, August IA, 15, Is, IT and Is to consider complaints from tax payers regarding their assessments and to make whatever adjustments are necessary regarding the assess ment roll for 1884. After the final meeting of the Board under no circumstances will any further adjustments be made. So tax payers are urged to make their complaints while the Board of Equalization is in session.
 R.. H.. STEyENS adv. Assessor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11
CONTRACTOR LOOKS
 OVER SKAGWAY CITY
 WATER SYSTEM JOB

E. A. Hewitt, Juneau contractor, returned on the Haleakala from Skagway, where he made a pre- liminary examination of the pro- jected Skagway City Water system, bids for which are to be opened soon. Mir Hewitt flew to Skag- way yesterday with Sheldon Sim mons, local airplane owner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge Monday evening. 7:30 Work in M M. Degree. Re- Visits by Brethren off the H. M s. Danae. All visiting Masons welcome. By order of the w. M.
 adv. J. w. LEVERS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11
NOTICE

Vital Creek Unit Holders, i'm portant meeting Tuesday, 8 p. m. Please be there. adv R. M. SHEPARD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-11

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-26

Sugar again put Mrs. Kaye, who
is the wife of a U. S. Reserve Of
f1cer in the Aviation Corps, on the
stand. AS on Friday. her memory
was not only remarkably vague, but
she remembered differently at diff
ferent times. In the midst of the
cross examination Mrs. Kaye, again
as on Friday. broke down and had
to be led from the Courtroom in
tears.
Witnesses introduced by the de-
tense blasted the description Mrs
Kaye gave to the clothes Victory
was supposed to have been wesr-
ing at the time the alleged attack
took place. James Spain, Negro
worker, testified that between S:15
and $50 p. m. when the attack was
supposed to have been made, Vic
tory was driving with him in his
car far from the scene Of the as
sault.
Though the so-called evidence in
troduced thus far has been of the
himsiest and most unreliable char
acter, it would be foolhardy to as
sumo that Victory will be automa-
tically acquitted. The evidence in
the Scottsboro case was no better,
1t is clear that only the most de-
termined mass protest Of workers
and intellectuals can free this in
nocent Negro worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-26


plan an even greater role in the
bigger class battles ahead.
IF REAL serious efforts are made
l by every reader of the Daily
Worker and particularly the Com
munists. to reach the workers with
the Daily Worker and especially
those mentioned above then the
doubling of the circulation of the
Daily Worker is a small task indeed
VIII Achieve Quota
The quota assigned to the New
York District increasing its cir
culation by 10000 within the next 2
months can and will be over-ful-
filled by the supporters of the Daily
Worker since they see more and
more the tremendous role 1t has
been playing in the struggles of the
masses Of New York and must be
convinced by this time, that if we
gain 10000 more readers in New
York City the revolutionary move
ment will be much stronger.
Let lis put our shoulders to the
wheel in the next two months and
show the Daily Worker that they
underestimate the possibilities of
increasing the circulation in New
York City by putting forth counter
plan, on the part of all of us. thru
actually doubling our circulation
here which means gaining $4,000
new readers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-06-26
Communist Party Sends 5. P. Call for
United Front Against FaSciSm and War

N.R.A., the ascendsncy of fascism
in Germany and the growth Of the
war danger, many of those who
now control the National Execu-
tive Committee of the Socialist
Party declared that they favored
such united action, but were pre-
vented by the then dominant
group in the NEG. (HilIquit,
0'NeaI, Waldman & CO.. who
were already exposed to the
masses by their red-baitlng and
their hostile attitude to the So
Wet Union, as the equals of Fish,
Hearst & Co. Today, the Ma
tional Executive Committee. which
claims that its policies represent
a reputation Of that group, and
which poses as leftward group,
can no longer offer the old excuse
for an inability to establish the
united front with the Communist
Party on issues which concern the
most immediate and vital inter
eStS Of all the toilers.
The National Executive Commit
tee must state definitely where it
stands on the issues which concern
the most immediate and vital inter-
ests OF all the toilers. The National
Executive Committee must state
definitely where it stands on the is
sue Of the united front of struggle
especially in the light Of the rapid
sharpening of the class struggle, the
growing acuteness of the war dan
ger and the serious menace Of fas-
cism.
The Communist Party reiterateS
its readiness to develop such q
united front of struggle on any OF
all of the issues raised in our let
ter to the convention and which we
here repeat. We stand ready to
meet with the National Executive
Committee, or with any of tn To-
cal organizations or groups for the
purpose of taking up these ques-
tions.
We call upon all workers, Social
list. Communist, and unaflliatec
workers, to at once and everywhere
get together. and organize united
front committees of action to an
swer the challenge of the capitalists
and their government.
Praternally yours,
Central Committee, Communist
Party, u. S. A.
EARL BROWDER,
General Secretary.