davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
PETIT GAYN0R IS CHAR MING
 IN ADULT ROLE
Fans Enjoy Reunion ol Janet and Charles Farrell
 at Capitol Theatre

Janet Gaynor thinks that play ing the role of very young and very idealistic maiden in about 20 pictures is enough.
 So-she's going to grow upI
 In her new Fox film offering at the Capitol Theatre, the screens S foremost romantic actress is sur prising millions of admirers with characterization radically different from anything she has ever before attempted.
 The new vehicle, which, incl dentally, marks the first profess sional reunion of Miss Gaynor with Charles Farrell in a year and half. presents the petite star as a college graduate, who goes forth from the halls of learning to face a depression-torn world. With calm philosophy and a miscroscop- ic hankroll she sets bravely about the task of making good in the hostile atmosphere of big city, where she finds her university degree with highest hnors" of little use.
 This role, calling as it does for maturity and womanliness here tofore foreign to her portrayals, is acclaimed by film fans. James Dunn and Ginger Rogers have the principal supporting roles in the picture, with Beryl Mercer, Gustav Von Seffertitz, Irene Franklin and other favorites in important parts. John Blystone directed the picture, taken from Kathleen Norris novel. Manhattan Love Song"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
ILL DAC0vER
 PLEASES WITH
 LOCAL DEBUT
Foreign Star at Uptow n Theatre in The Wom- -
 an from Monte Carlo

Lili Dagover, the lovely lady from overseas, who is so unlike all the other lovely ladies who come to us from over -seas-came yesterday to the Uptown Theatre-was seen by local drama enthusiasts-and with out exception, conquered them-not alone by her exceptional acting, but by that universal language which has nothing whatever to do with time, place or nationality.
 The supporting cast of "The Woman from Monte Caro-" is head ed by those consummate actors, Walter Huston and Warren Will liam. MT. Huston plays the part of Captain Horlaix, commander of battle cruiser, whose duties make him neglect his wife. MT. William portrays the dashing Lieut.. DOT telles, whose love for the captaiHk wife results in his suicide, and iii her becoming an outcast.
 Others in the large cast are George E. Stone, John Wray, Rob- ert Warwick, Matt McHugh, Clar- ence Muse, Oscar Apfel, Ben Hen dricks, Jr., Maude Eburne, Walter Richmond, John Rutherford, Rob- ert Rose, Elinor Weiselhoeft, Fran cis Burton, Francis Macdonald, Jack Kennedy, Jack Curtis, Frank Leigh, Reginald Barlow, Dewey Robinson, Jack Santoro, Paul Por- casi and Terrence Ray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
MONTE BLUE IN
 ZANE GREY FILM
 IS AT COLISEUM
Favorite Returns to Screen in The Last Roundup
 on Fine Double Bill

When Paramount's picturization of Zane Gray's novel, The Border Legion, entitled "The Last Round Up,' comes tonight to the Coli scum Theatre, fans will see Monte Blue, an old favorite, and Barbara Fritchie, newcomer to Hollywood in her first motion picture role, heading the imposing cast.
 The Last Round Up" heads an interesting double header program with Explorers of the World" thrilling adventure film, in the sec ond feature.
 In addition to the above-named players, The Last Round Up" has Randolph Scott for it's romantic lead, Fred Kohler for the ultra heavy menace and Fuzzy Knight as the comedy element.
 The story is based on the thrill ing adventures of the border le- gion,' band of outlaws which held forth in California during the dangerous gold-rush days of 1870.
 About to go to jail for a murder which he did not commit, Ran dolph Scott is rescued by Monte Blue and his gang of outlaws.
 Grateful for his life, of course, Scott is neverthless surprised to find Barabara Fritchie in the out laws hide-away. Learning that she is held against her will, he wants to protect her, and when love steals into their hearts, the two plan to escape.
 After a series of disasterous raids on the small mining towns, Scott, Blue and Fred Kohler devote their time to three -cornered fight for Barbara Blue, unknown to Scott, takes sides with him. and after a pulsating climax, the two lovers ride over the mountains to safety. Henry Hathaway directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
COAST LEAGUE
 BALL SEASON
 CUT SHORTER
Three and Four Game Sets Planned for Next Year,
 <. Starts April 2


 AVALON, Catalina Islands, Nov. 30.-The Pacific Coast League will open its twenty-four week sched- ule on April 2, 1895. That has been determined at the annual league meeting in session here.
 Three and four game series will be played through the 1885 sea- son by virtue of the new sched- ule.
 This arrangement supercedes the old-fashioned seven-game ser ies under which the league has been operating for many years and models the Coast League schedule after. those of the major leagues. r
 Under the newly adopted twen- ty-four week schedule, one-half week will be added so Los Ange- les and Hollywood may play; the Missions will meet San Francisco; Seattle will meet Sacramento; and Portland will battle Oakland.
 The league also retained Hy- land R. Haggerty as president
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
LILllIlIlDlIIIUIIuINIIILILIIILIIIIlIIIIIIIIII

under a contract for one year at the same salary he has been re- ceiving.
 While the players limit will remain the same, there will be change in that more players with less than Class A experience will be used.
 It required fifteen ballots to re- elect Haggerty as president.
 Frank Herman, Haggerty's as- sistant; Royal Brougham, Seat tie newspaper man; and Charles Swindel, Portland, were nominat- ed for the office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
Rough Rider Fined
 Under Act of 1745

ULVERTON, England, Nov. 30.- In these days of motor speeding Samuel Ferguson was fined $1.50 and costs in the police court of this Lancashire town for riding a horse furiously on the highways" The case was brought under an act of 1745. Sg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
STADIUM BUILT
 BY MERCHANTS

TIENTSIN, Nov. 30.-An athletic stadium built at cost of over $65,000 was formally dedicated at the opening of the 18th annual North China Athletic Meet here. Paid for out of funds contributed by Tientsin and Peiping merchants and by the Provincial Government of Hopei, the stadium is one of a number which are being built year by year in important North China cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
Taxes Close Plant
 in Vancouver, B. (.

VANCOUVER, B. o., Nov. 30-- Declaring that increasing govern ment taxation makes business im- possible, the Vancouver Brick com- pany announces it will close its plant at Sullivan, B. C., and wind up the company. The concern employs about fifty men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
LETS GO"

Famous Soap Lake Mineral Baths. Drugless Institute. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
Future Mothers
 Will Be Schooled

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Brook- lyn's child of the future will be stable in emotions, pleasing per- sonality and prepared to live in amity with other children if a plan now in process of formation at St. Joseph's College for Women accomplishes it's purpose.
 Students will be prepared for motherhood or for teaching through the nursery school now being es- tablished. Mothers and nurses will benefit from frequent conferences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
VIKINGS DANCE

The Viking Club will sponsor a dance at the Moose Hall tomor- row night.
 The fishermens' organization has engaged the music of Harry Krane and Albert Peterson for the dance. Refreshments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
. . . . . . . . SPORT BRIEFS


 Finland will send 153 delegates to the 1886 0lympiau.
 To minimize expense and in- jury, number of Colorado high schools have adopted touch foot ball" instead of the regular game England's most famous turf race, the Cesarewitch, is pronounced, "Cez-arry- witch"
 Britain refused to listen to the suggestion of Jeff Dickson, pro- moter, that the no-foul rule be introduced into British boxing. Football tickets for the Minne- sota-IoWa games were sold OF the deferred payment plan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-30
TROLLFRs TO MEET

All troller fishermen will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in City Hall, Hans Anderson and Dick Harris, port delegates of the AL aska Trollers Association, announc- ed today. as sG
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-06
BAILEY ENCOURAGED
in CONGRESS RACE
The rimes-News Bureau


Sir Walter Hotel
RALEIGH, Feb. 6.-"I am
making great gains and | don't
see how | can fail to be nominat-
el for congress in this district"
Palmer f. Bailey, Raleigh. lawyer
ahd former secretary to Senator
josiah William Bailey, says after
hanging out 10000 pieces of
propaganda. not counting this.
Mr.. Bailey is not related to
Senator Bailey and the contest
With the senator's uncle-in-law,
Edward w. Dou, isn't getting any
help from Mr.. Senator Bailey. In
fact. the congressional candidate
Bailey expects to pick up strength
from the weaknesses of senatorial
candidate Bailey. The Raleigh
lawyer lists as his highest expec-
t3ncieS these elements: The unit
cd dry forces, the American Lee
gjon members, the young men, the
Supporters of the national admin
iStration.
Mr.. Bailey reckons Mr.. Pou a
hard man to trim after 33 years
iP the lower house. but the can
ddate counts heavily on that dry
vote in the November election.
Mr.. Pou will be represented as
generally against the dreams OF
the drys. The fourth district went
heavily dry in November and
Johnston county. the home of Mr.,
Pou, reversed its position after
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-06
CTa1rified PaGe
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

90. Having qualified as admimstra7
trix of the estate of Frank Wren,
deceased, late resident Of Hender-
son County, N. c., this is to no
tify all persons having claims
against said estate, to present
them to the undersigned on or be-
fore January 9. 1885, or this no.
tice will be pleaded in bar of re-
covery. All persons indebted to
said estate will make settlement
at once with the undersigned.
This. January 8. 1884.
AUGUSTA WREN,
1-9-Tues-6tp & AdmnX'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-06
Married G7liybk > > 2 ,:: 5;==aH

peared. But Gypsy chose 10 ~
more his faint marital signals.
Two months ago they would have
exchanged glances OF delighted
recognition, Tonight she Ignored
all his oyertures. -+,1 :, g..
Upder her surface gaiety her
thoughts beat q .ceaseiess tattoo.
Hunt frankly epyied their domes-
ITCHY and said SOL and Gypsy
smiled brilliantly and said moth
ing. II he only knew!
IL was almost twelve when he
rose to go. with apologies for
having stayed so late. He held
Gypsy's hand for q fraction OF a
moment longer than courtesy de-
manded. Admiration shone from
his eyes. .-... .s.... g.. 81
ms been great" ne told her.
will you both come and dine
with me some night and see d
play?" o.. ..s-. .-
Wed love to-" She felt surge
OF genuine liking for him. He
was simple. direct and honest.
You felt he'd never let you
down -.
Let down . . let down
as Tom was doing. When he re-
turned from seeing Hunt to the
elevator Gypsy was already at the
dishes. He came out into the
kitchen and took her by the
shoulders.
Look here. baby. you're dead.
III pile these up and you can
leave them for Elsa"
CHE slipped out of his grasp
= She whirled. facing him.
Take your hands off mel"
Was il really she who said
those ugly words? They echoed
in the quiet room.
What's the matter. darlingH"
She flung herself back to the
sink. running hot water into the
enamel pan, winking back the
fierce hot tears.
You're asking me that!"
Toms tone was patient. inqulr-
ing. Honestly. If 1 knew what
this was all about! didn't know
you were going TO be so burned
up about a guest for dinner. Be
sides. thought you liked -"
That's got nothing to do with
it," she said thickly and pain
fully. Hunts grand. I'm fond
of him. It's you :"
What have l done now?"
Oh. this can't be US -. 1t can't
be, ran Gypsy's wild thoughts.
Quarreling shouting at each
other without dignity or love
or tenderness.
IL saw you today" She gave
him a level glance. She contin-
ued to wash cups. meticulously
and daintily. without being con-
scious Of what she was doing.
saw me? Where?" He red
dened slightly.
with Vera Gray"
"Ah, that! Honestly. sweet
heart, would have told you
about it before If we'd been
alone" But she would not let
him go on. ;s .a ...
Never mind lying" she said.
1T doesn't matter. Only know
where stand now. I'm parked
with the baby and the house and
everything. You can go and do as
you please. lunch and dine and
dance with other people and call
1t business. Deceive. me. Lie TO
me. You know I'm safe at home
1T was business. | tell ,you."
Tom almost shouted. Il bad TO
have a conference with her. i
couldn't get out of it. She was
oashing out to Queens to Gee this
chap. The Nusilk people :
1t looked like business"
Gypsy supplied bitterly. You had
her arm-she acted as II she
owned you. You both walked
right past me" ,
- "Where2 How? When?"
But she was silent. What use
to go over the old ground? he
had broken his word. That was
all she needed to know. .s
(To Be Continuedl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-06

ages of wetness that stood it out
among the fellow counties.
But for all that siccity, Mr..
Bailey isn't generally conceded
more than a chance in a trillion.
Nobody gives him better than
$3.50 on his own precincts voting
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-06

| ~ hHbs
/ there was always David. small
and pink and trusting and fond.
She never knew. later, how
she go, through the dreadful day
! Her throat would De dry. her
heart would peat thickly and
! painfully when she thought OF her
husbands homecoming. "
would she say to him? How
cegiH2
Elsa PUT on ner gray coat apo
nlg. soft, shapeless hat and went
away Gypsy bundled the baby
rp ana carried MIN. down 10 the
peram bulator garage In the base
ment OF the building, ana tTundied
aim out into the suushlnS strfst
When she let nerselt lnrq the
apartment at ) o'clock the lele'
phone was ringing shrllIy She
raia DAVID carefully down upon
.he ned-he was peacefully asleep
and hurried TO answer II
Toms voice said. Look. dear. IS
II Elsa's night Ing " ......
NO. Why?" She thought so
we're talking commonplaces white
he's deceiviug me and my heart S
breaking.
"Oh. good gosh. ! asked Glib
son TO dinner before | thought.
I'm sorry. darling. What shall |
do now"
You mean Hunt?"
Yes. Met hrm outside the Cen
trail Hanover an hour ago and II
seemed a good idea at the time.
I've been trying 10 get you :"
This was reprieve. Gypsy
thought, both for him and for her.
She steadied ner voice. "Oh.
Hunt can take pot luck" she told
him Let him come along"
That's a good girl. That's a
darling"
Gypsy put the phone down with
unnecessary vigor. So she was a
good girl and a darling, was she?
Well, she'd SHOW MIN.
IT was one OF Davtd's good
nights and that was a pit OF
luck. Gypsy was permitted TO
serve dinner without single In
terruption.
81 don't need any help" she
had told Tom with cool finality
when he followed her into the
kitchen.
Listen, darling. don't be mad.
Honestly. I'm terribly sorry" Tom
was frankly puzzled. She had
been her old. laughing. delightful
self these past few days. Now
she had disappeared into her shell
again: was cool. distant. removed
from him.
Its quite all right" Her po-
likeness was the variety reserved
for the perfect stranger.
She had the table set with ner
prettiest lace and linen cloth. her
best china. Her red dress was
deHurely cut, leaving her rounded
arms and throat bare. She had
never looked prettier. There was
an APRICOT flush on her cheeks and
her eyes burned bright.
SWeeth cart -. But sue
eluded Toms arms.
I'm busy" she said aloofly.
win you see If the baby's all
right? | thought | heard him
stirring" ... ...
20. K" Tom wore a family
puzzled look. Gypsy had never
been In this particular mood be-
tore. -.... ... e..
The little dinner was com.
plete success SO far as the guest
was concerned. at least. The soup
was a canned green turtle v'rlety
with sherry. Gypsy hGc bought
IT months before In moment OF
unwonted extravaganza and had
been reserving il ever since for a
special occasion.
II lent touch Of elegance TO
the. meal. simple affair OF
Dreaded pork chops and sweet
potatoes and string beans
Tom. who knew how. his wife
had been treasprine the green
turtle soup. lifted his orows IN
mild surprise as that course ap-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-06

for him. In fact, Mr.. Bailey is
believed to be the only man in
the district who thinks it possible
for him to carry a county or even
voting precinct therein. There
may be other candidates to come
out between this date and June,
but if there be none Mr.. Pou
probably will go ack with more
votes than he ever received when
moody was running against him
and he got them all.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-06

TIL. heads of EGYpTs
sphinxes are ROYAL PoR'
TRAITS. The. Y. NJ. G., A wac
founded in. LONDON in 1S44s
Tie palace of the Louvre IN
Paris is the NATIONAL Akt
GALLERY and MUSEUM OF
France. q,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-06
and Real Estate
WANTED
25-Help (Male)

MAN WITH CAR WANTED for
local tea and coffee route. NO
experience needed. Wonderful
opportunity to make $500 a
week at start. Write Albert
Mills, Route Manager, 1878
Monmouth, Cincinnati, o.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-06
FINED FOR BEATING SON

.JUAREZ Mexico tUP).-Fe-
lieitos Vasquez. resident here, was
fined 20 pesos after he allegedly
beat his nine-year-old son, Felici-
toS, into Inconsistencies with a
horsewhip because the son re-
fused to drink liquor like a man.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-06

Charged with conspiracy in the
Boettcher kidnapping. Mrs. Verne
Sankey, above, has been rearrest-
ed and lodged in the same Jail,
at Sioux Falls. S. D.. where her
husband. branded leader of the
abduction gang, is held. Boett-
cher identified the Sankey ranch,
at Gam Valley. s. d., as the
place where he was captive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-06

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it t.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-06

SEE GIBBS to engage selected
ear corn roe. Bring your cloth
sack for No. l meal, 20 lbs
Acc, No. 2 Ale. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-06

FRESH country back bones and
ispare ribs, all pork sausage.
iStar Market, next to Shorty's
Barbecue, Greenville highway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-06
FOR SALE
1-Autos and Accessories

1-Autos and Accessories
yOU WAITED FOR 1T; now let
us show YOU with n ride III tne
1924 Chevrolet. Phone ~.
Motor Service & Sales, Inc.
2-Houses and Real Estate
s225o.Oo CASH buys extra gooa
modern six room brick bunga-
low best resident section IN
eity. G.. l.. Anders Realty 20.
American Bank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-06

DE LUKE BARBER SHOP re-
iopened with Mr.. Case as man
lager. Adjoining Deluxe Beauty
tShOppe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-06
Special Notices

WANTED Will pay 70 cents
cash for 1000 bushels good
white Corn. Henderson County
Flour Mill. Flat Rock. n. c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-06

WE OFFER you Exide Batteries,
dependable auto electrical serv-
ice that stands up and stays
put. Gray & Higgins Battery
and Electrical Service. Corner
First and Main.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-06
Lost and Found

4O-Personal Property
IOST-Waltham gold watch and
chain; left in Skyland hotel.
Reward for return to Manager
Jones at Skyland hotel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-06

A HOODED subway entrance al
"A Park Place reminded her that
she must be home before 1t was
time for Elsa to leave. She ran
down the stairs and clicked past
the turnstile. paying her fare,
There was the baby to be thought
OF. II all else failed, II h. world
Evening star., 1934-02-16
LA GUARD|A FLAYS
FOES Of HIS BILL
DenounCes Economy Meas
ure Opponents as Pro-
tectorS of LoaferS.
MV the Associated Press.

RAw the Associated Press.
EEW YORK. February 16.-Mayo-
%1orello H. La Guardia today de-
nounced State legislators who blocked
passage Of his bill TO slash municipal
expenditures.
He called the Democratic Assembly,
men, including many Tammany Hall
members. who opposed the measure,
D group Of politicians seeking to pro-
tect pay roll padders and loafers."
LAS legislator, I can't understand
The Assembly's action" he. said. Its
ridiculous, nonsensical and insincere
TO say that there would be any politi-
cal advantage to me or to my admin
astration to have the economy bill
passed.
'I can clean my departments. I
Am cleaning them. But have no
jurisdiction to 60 into the county
offices, the sheriff. the county clerk.
the register, and, yes, the district
attorney"
In the New York Board Of Alder
men Tammany created an Investi-
gatory Committee which its opponents
claim is designed to embarrass the
fusion ofice holders.
Formation of the committee, these
opponents say, has another purpose
administration Of the aldermanic
presidents Office and TO strike at
Democrats who deserted Mayor John
p. O'Brien to back McKees mayoral
candidacy.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
RELEASED ON BOND
Wife Charges r. J. Wrinn With
Abduction Of Daughter.

ATLANTA, February 10 R.-Ray-
bnond ]. Wrinn, arrested here on COM
blaint of his wife, In Milford, Conn,
Ia connection with the alleged ab-
buction of their young daughter, was
released Wednesday under 81 900 bond
bn order Of Gov. Talmadge pending an
bxtradition hearing.
Mrs. Wrinn charged her husband
abducted their daughter five years
kgo. Wrinn said the child refused to
30 TO its mother after an estrange-
ment between the parents and he
brought her here, where she died last
Fall.
wrinn is an employe Of the Atlanta
Federal penitentiary.
Evening star., 1934-02-16
JANET COON TO SING
Well Known Entertainer vii

well Known Entertainer VIII
Appear at Takoma Park.
By staH Correspondent Of The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, February 16.
kGiss Janet Coon will be presented at
the Presbyterian Hall here tonight in
, program sponsored by the Takoma
Park Women's Club. Miss Coon, q
student at the Marjorie Webster
School, Is well. known for her whis-
kling, singing and character sketches.
She is to be assisted by Henry
Eestor and Helene Campbell williams,
pianist. The program will open at Sis.
Evening star., 1934-02-16

The new waterwave cap
made of rubber-covered wire.
It fits over the head like a
bonnet to reset a permanent
or add a wave to straight hair.
Small, medium and large
sizes.
Kannb-etraet AncA