davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
PAHLITO, n handsome I7-yenr-
old youth. works. at the pnlntlni
Florida hane OF millionaire JIM
FIELD.
The sOn of q titled EngIishman
nothing of his parents. when
years Old he ran AWAY from
ANGELA. the henrtiess old crone
in whose care he was left. since
then he has lived with NORRIS
MOVES. n mysterious individual
who hns aeen better dnys.
Fields eztrnnEcd wife md their
daughter. ESTELLE. arrive nt
the Florida home. PnbIIto. scps
Esteiie and almost mt once falls
I'm love with her.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
: CHAPTER w
A the door of his wife's rooms
Field paused and knocked. A
maid he remembered admitted him
and. as she saw him, her face grew
hard and chill. He heard her muir.
muE something about seeing II
Madame could see him and he
waited In the gray and silver sit.
ting room. In a few moments
Norma appeared and settled her.
self in a low chair. Field pulled
another close to hers and dropped
into 1t.
81 wanted to tell you, Norma,
that appreciate your attitude to
Estelle about me-"
She answered in a level under.
tone. her eyes on the rug at her
feet. II want to preserve for her
rs long as possible" she said. "all
the illusions that make life hap.
pier. Then, too. you were not
there-and l was. I couldn't very
we'll say anything I'll Of you"
He did not fully understand
this. She saw it and smiled a
trife wanly.
"You don't see much logic in
that. do you?" she questioned.
81 see what you're getting at all
right" he answered honestly. but
think it's bunk"
at is Gully decent"
He paid no attention TO this but
went on. "Norma-are you going
to tell her now?"
She stiffened, becoming erect and
tense. ut would kill all that l
have done my best to nurture in
her." she answered with the first
show of the old warmth and feel.
ing he had heard in her voice.
"We will have to pretend a great
many things that aren't true and
that / know now never were true"
I'll try to make 1t easy for
you" he promised a trif1e thickly.
He found himself close TO unstead.
mess from the relief her words had
brought him.
"Jim." she began slowly and less
confidently, will you promise me
to be careful about the things. the
people-women l mean-whom she
sees"
my dear Norma. | am less the
gallant now. am So" he an
swered bluntly.
She nodded, her head bit high,
her eyes suddenly chill. Then she
stood up with the manner Of roy.
atty at the moment of dismissal
Presently Field found himself out.
side in the glare OF the sunlight.
The way Norma's head could lift.
so proudly. had always made him
feel himself to be crude and rough.
This. with her dislike Of scenes
and her Withdrawals into silence,
had made him more crude and
rougher.
She was still capable Of the same
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05

week.
Mrs. Clyde Pace and Mrs. Carl
Maxwell have been i'll with the
measles.
Mrs. M. S. Shipman was the
dinner guest of Mrs. Lewis Hoots
Wednesday.
Mrs. Francis Swami visited Mrs.
w. M. Brown last Thursday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05

1t was blindly aimed prayer. 1.
only sort she could say now, H.
Ing TO believe In much OF anythlnr
| She had cared great deal f,
Jim Field in her pillably youn,
years. she realized. She hope.
Estelle would never care for an
man quite so much as she care,
for herself.
THAT afternoon Pablito tool
L Estelle and Jim Field for III
first of their many rides togethci
in the "Silver Dart" Estelle wa,
stirred to silence by the riotou.
color. the salt languor OF the aii
the blazing yellow and the utter
greenness Of the shore.
81 think" she said slowly. "thn:
I have never seen any place
beautiful" AS she spoke her eyes
rested upon Pablito and. seeing
him, she knew suddenly that she
had never seen a young man who
was so fine In form and face. She
did not mention this. She could
only wish. with new hunger.
that they might be friends. She
was sure this youth with the blue
eyes and straw colored hair would
be a friend worth having.
Tho men In the boat saw her:
nothing and no one else. Field
watched her steadily with a slight
smile lifting and softening his
some times cruel lips. Pablito's
eyes followed her with breathless
awe. He saw her as a rare mixture
of child and woman. She had a
dignity. unusual in American girls.
which made her at times seem far
beyond her years. At other times.
with the faint showing OF a soft
trustfulness. she was sweetly
young. Appalllngly young. Pablito
thought. knowing Field.
"She knows everything OF good"
he decided tenderly. land nothing
Of evil" And for moment his
heart turned cold as he wondered
what lay before her.
Estelle's soft brown hair blew
and color came into her cheeks
which were a little thin because
she had been growing so fast. He
could not help watching her al.
most steadily. And again and
again he found her face turned
his way.
The hum OF the motor and the
swish OF water as It broke TO
white.churned froth kept Pabllto
from hearing much that was said.
but one question OF Fields shook
his world for him because II
brought her close.
Field said. 81 think I'll have q
fancy dress party tor you here.
Would you like that"
"Oh. yes!" Estelle answered and
because she had been so suddenly
warmly and vibrantly happy Pab'
Ito smiled without knowing Il un.
til she answered his smile. No
woman or girl had ever smiled on
him before unless rendering him.
with her lift OF lips. the wrons
sort OF invitation.
A barefoot boy who guards
drunkard does not hold the key
that opens doorways into kindness.
Now he knew kindness and the
difference in smiles and the knowl.
edge was so beautiful that It
brought an ache to his breast. He
thought, 81 love you and It's not
puppy stuff. You're beautiful and
kind. I love you'll"
And so came the love OF life.
, time in land where there Is
, warmth and early ripening.
81 Ito BE Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05

of industrial production was Al
600, 100000 marks compared with
38,OO0,O00,000 the year before.
Bankruptcies have decreased as
per cent, he added.
Officials of the Leipzig fair
said they had 1900 more exhibit
tors this year than in 1888.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05
For Any Information
PHONE 578
UNION BUS TERMINAL
Hodgewcll Hotel Bldg.
FORECLOSURE NOTICE

FORECLOSURE NOTICE
State of North Carolina,
Henderson County. ,
By virtue Of authority vested
in me by that certain deed in
trust made by J. D. Solley ct al,
default having been made in the
payment of Indebtedness thereby
structed and having been called
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05

In you 10 inspect our
e. values in used cars.
'rnis., assortment. Fully
Ei,iorei. Motor Service
h.. Inc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05
lclal Notices

>, ~sSULTS use Swift's
/ s ,s'IiIlzer. A reliable.
E,,~' "ll, +. R. Hous-
4t -ll-M 4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05
I52-TO Swap
[ and Found
e'S and Livestock

S ALI which owner can
!, ''IW;IiyIng and paying
-: %TS. y. A. Collins,
-,...e, Route 6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05
uses ana Real Estate


ALE-0pe coal range and
h range. John L. 10y,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05
CHANGE IN SCHEDULES

Effective February 10Th
HENDERSORVILLE
to
l-SHEiLLE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-05
FORSALE

h., and Accessories
Evening star., 1934-11-18
BY HERBERT F. L. ALLEN.

!: s: : e: $;s:: : : $: !: = : :;:: $:' ;E::: ::
Capital, that could be most
aaci1V 6nctrovpd hV an pnpnV air
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Doumergue Faces Political Death
For Fight to Retain Democracy

PARIS, october 27.-Perhaps no
where in the world today is a better
example to be found of the risks and
Inconvenience of political leader
being at heart confirmed exponent
of democracy, realistic practitioner
of democratic methods and theology,
than in France. Nor are the dangers
and ingratitudes incurred by an un-
compromising adherence to repub-
lican principles anywhere more ap-
parent.
Among present national leaders,
Premier CASTOR Doumergue stands out
as one of the very few who are dedi-
Gated to curing his country's ills by
purely constitutional measures based,
upon approval from the peoples elect
ed representatives, yet because of that
very fact, or possibly in spite OF 1t,
the French premier is being subjected
to bitter attack.
His program for constitutional re-
forms, which would increase the gov
ernment's power and liberate it from
the demogogic practices of the pork
barrel, is being opposed-in the name
of liberty-by politicians and parties
who claim to love nothing more dearly
than the third republic.
This week the French Senate's gray
boards emerged in opposition to Pre-
mier Doumergue simply because they
wish to retain one privilege, the right
Of dissolution of the Chamber, which
they have not exercised in go years.
Quite justly. Doumergue replied, "At
bottom am the last defender of the
edy dtution." Quite Justly, too. LIN
Evening star., 1934-11-18

transigeant warned. "Infallibly. die
tatorship will come if Doumergue is
overthrown and disorder and riots will
sweep the country"
In fact, the very parties who have
most to lose if France is precipitated
into quasi-fascism are those who raise
the most academic objections to the
few simple constitutional reforms
which might give France stable gov
ernment and the possibility of saving
the third republic from very black
and dangerous days.
What M. Doumergue proposes to do
is re-enforce the republic against
chaos and collapse by strictly con-
stitutional, democratic measures. But
to achieve even that only the greatest
personal courage in the face of the
politicians prejudices and selfish party
ambitions can succeed It is by no
means certain that it will succeed. but
the personal integrity and unques-
toned public interest of this septa-
genarian, 100 per cent republican,
constitute the one real hope for saliva
tion.
This is why France today offers
the spectacle of an embattled DEM
ocracy which, despite its limitations
and the encumbrance of human short
sightedness, Is still dedicated to a
valiant fight to preserve both the
principles and the practice of repre-
sentative government free and un-
trammeled. This drama must be de-
cided in no small measure before next
Spring. 1t may come to showdown
at any moment after Parliament re-
convenes on November 6.
(Copyright, 1884. by New York Trihrde
Incl
Evening star., 1934-11-18
WHEN DEATH THREATENS
MINERS MEET THE TEST
Deadly Blasts Underground Often Make
Heroes-Safety Measures
Reducing Fatalities.

rescue squad prick the evil blackness
of the tunnel. Men, exhausted from
days and nights of hopeless search,
came out, pulled off their masks and
breathed deep. Old Bill German,
of this squad from the United States
Bureau of Mines. He wiped a grimy
hand across his forehead to ease the
throbbing in his temples The ges-
ture also was one of hopelessness as
he walked to the rope. Mary. her
eager eyes set in black circles, looked
confidently up at him.
please go back, MIR. Bill, and get
my daddy. I know, I know he's alive"
There was lump in Bills throat
as he said: Run along home. Mary.
Get some supper and go to bed. I'll
go back for your daddy in the morn
ing"
Back She Comes.
Mary was at her post early the next
morning and waved to Bill German
as he led his squad underground. The
safety lamps burned a pale yellow
flame as the men walked into the
main haulage-way. A yellow fame
in the lamp means that no deadly
carbon monoxide is present. They
hurried on, expecting every minute
to see the telltale blue cap form above
the flame. But it did not appear.
Then Bill German realized that the
stopping of the fan had allowed a
reverse current of air to clear the
mine through some undiscovered vent
blown out to the surface by the ex-
plosion.
This will make the work Of re-
covering the bodies much faster"
thought Bill as he walked along the
main drift. He was approaching No.
10 entry and could feel the steady
drag of fresh air as it swept through
the mine. But it was the trusting
face of 10-year-old Mary that kept
coming before his eyes. What could
he say to her? A piece of paper
fluttered on the track ahead of him.
What childish faith there was in her
twisted, determined little smile. And
then Bill Germans mind jumped back
to realities. That f1uttering paper
had not been there the countless
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-18
BY LOWELL THOMAS,

Author of This Side of He'll and other
Noted Works.
"One Hundred Workmen Trapped
Underground in Welsh Coal Mine!"
Twelve Hundred Striking Miners
Raving, Dying in the Dark 900 Feet
Underground in Hungarian Mine!"
Coal Miners Trapped in Belgian Pitt"
In newspapers the world over these
are characteristic headlines. But
have you noticed how few of these
disasters occur in the mines of our
own country? The black mines of
North America are the safest in the
world-thanks to safety campaigns
among the miners and the vigilance
of most of the operators.
During the last IL months I have
visited most of the black mining coun-
try on this side of the Atlantic-the
fields of Eastern and Western Penn
sylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Vir-
ginia, Kentucky and Tennessee. And
because of my lifelong interest in
stories of adventure got the miners
to tell me Of some of their thrilling
moments in the quest for black sun
shine"
It was Friday evening, at the tlpple
of a mine in the mountains of West
Virginia. More than three days had
passed since withering blast had
swept through No. 3. Only the rescue
squads, looking like mechanical gnomes
with their oxygen tanks, hoses and
gauges, had been able to penetrate
the gasfilled drifts. The only burdens
they brought back were charred and
twisted caricetures of the hearty fell
lows who has gone underground with
picks and dinnerpails on that fateful
Tuesday morning.
Families Lose Hope.
The crowd of wives, mothers, chill
dren and buddies of the miners that
had clung to the ropes about the en-
trance had dwindled as hours became
days and anxious hope became GER
tain despair It. was Friday evening
and a cold March wind whipped the
foggy drizzle into stinging gusts. The
only watcher who stood, wet and
shivering, in the hard glare of flood
lights was little 10-year-old Mary.
She saw the bobbing lights Of the
Evening star., 1934-11-18
BY HAL HAZELRIGG.

~ N THE basis that relief funds
may be needed for years to
come, cities throughout the
~ country are considering
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Cleanest Industrial City.

Tammerfors, third city of Finland,
although its greatest industrial me-
tropolis, is said to be the cleanest
industrial city in the world. There's
no coal in Finland, all power COM
ing from the white coal" generated
by rapids and from the burning Of
forest wood,
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Inventor of Bakelite.

Bakelite, from which very many
useful objects are made at present,
was discovered by a Belgian chemist
named Baekeland. Carbolic acid and
formalin are the principal ingredients.
The same inventor is also said to have
given us Photographic paper which is
exposed under artificial light, now in
almost universal use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
'oday's Contract Problem

four-card suit, it is all right to carry the contract to three no trump.
 The Play
 East's opening lead is the queen of clubs. The play of the hand is only a matter of watching the en- tries. The trick should be won by dummy with the king and the spade suit, which is the longest suit, immediately started by lead ing the deuce.
 West will play the six and de- clarer plays the queen. He now plays a small heart. winning in dummy with the king, and returns the three of spades. He must be careful to conserve that seven spot.
 West plays the ten, declarer goes up with tho king. and now must return the nine of spades--not the five--as he needs the lve Tor m entry into dummy. On the nlne he must discard the four from dum- my
 West will return his partners club. which North will win with tho nee and then lead tho iivo Of spades, whining in dummy with tho seven. He now Is rendy to take the heart flnesse. A small heart ls played and the jack fneased. It holds, nd the game 10 made.
 if the heart fineahe had failed. the declarer would have lost his contract. However, bo played inc hand na anfeiy ns pOHnlbie, e0nHery- ing his diamond stopper and not taking tho heart ilnehHe untii 'ihe end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
QuarterlyMeeting HeldAt He Elton
NOtre Dame Alumnae Met Last Night-Plans For
 Coming Months

The Notre.Dame Alumnae asso-
 citation held its quarterly meeting
 last evening at the Hotel Elton.
 The event was in the form of a
 supper meeting, Mrs Frank P. Nc.
 Evoy presiding. Important matters
 were discussed, including College
 Day to be held March II, an an- ntversary mass March 24 for the deceased members of the alumnae at the convent chapel, the annual meeting of International Fedora ton of Catholic alumnae at AL bertus Magnus college, the date to be announced later; lecture March IS by Michael Williams, editor of Commonweal; Mary's Day, May 6 with communion breakfast at the Elton, and the annual tea of the alumnae June 3 at the convent auditorium.
 Those attending the supper and meeting last night were: Mrs Frank F. McEvoy, Miss Mary A. Bennett, Misses Evelyn Walsh, Mary Corden, Marjorie Corcoran, Molly Rolly, Catherine Mahaney, Catherine Phelan, Sadie Phelan, Lucy Reid, Mrs James Kelly, Anna M. McDon- aid, Marie Horrigan, Eulalia Mad den, Alice McLinden, Marjorie Lynch, Maureen Slavin, Anne NJ. Devereaux, Mary Phelan, Betty J. Bowes, Mary Louise Lawlor, Amy Dunn, Alice Law1or, Marcella M. Corcoran, Anne Hermann, Helen Beliveau, K. F. Hanrahan, Helen Condon, Rose Gagnon, Mrs B. J. Brady, Mrs Frank Mcdonnell of Bristol, Mrs George V. Grady of Ansonia, Miss Esther Flynn, Mrs Joseph Hosey, Mrs H. J. Carroll. Mrs c. B. Sherwell, Misses Mary E. Devereaux, Anne G. Phelan, F. Mae Keefe, Julia c. Rieley, Mrs Henry Dunn, Miss Catherine Brady, Mrs M. J. Noonan, Mrs Joseph Smith, Miss Catherine Lahey, Miss Alice E. Macdonald, Mrs F. J. Lynch, Mrs J. P. Barry, Miss Mary Gumpper, Miss Madelyn McGill, Mrs Michael Galullo, Misses Mill dred Finnan, Emma Mango. Ruth Kennaugh, Dorothy Finnan, Dor- othy McFadden. Margaret Bloom- field, Mary Doyle, Helen Carney, Emily Roach and Marie Casey. The committee in charge of the meet ing was composed of the Misses Mary E. Devereaux, Mary A. Ben- nett and Anne G. Phe1an.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
Machinisfs' Meeting
 Thursday Night


 The Waterbury local order of the International Machinists will hold a meeting tomorrow evening in con- nection with the formal opening of the organizations new headquar- ters at 95 Bank street. James Cor rigan. president of the Central La bor Union council, will be the prin- cipa1 speaker. A program of enter tainment will be staged in connec- tion with the meeting.
 Misses Eleanor Lynch of Home- stead avenue, Marion Howard of Charles street, Hazel Young of Will low street, Mary Burns of Laurel street and Deborah Greaney of Chestnut avenue, left to-day for Washington, D. C., where they will be the guests of Mrs Michael Sweeney and Mrs William Haight, formerly of this city.
 A short meeting of Sheridan council, Knights of Columbus, was held last night in Columbus hall. Neil Maloney presided at the meet ing in the absence of Grand Knight John Robinson, who is confined to his home by illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08

| to offer a program of song and dance that will be complete in every way.
 Miss Helen Sullivan, who has been directing the cast, has been
 highly cofnpIimented on the way in which she has moulded the par ticipants into a smooth. performing
 body. Generally speaking, 1t will be a gala affair with balloons, con- fetti and everything else to add to the Mardi Gras aspect.
 In the assembled choruses will be tiny group arrayed in heart |costures depicting the spirit of St. Valentine, whose feast is the foi- lowing day. Erin and the Irish peo. pie will be remembered by a group adorned in shamrock costumes The plaintive strains of a Gypsy waltz will introduce another group attired in rose patterned Gypsy costumes and carrying tambour- ines.
 Another group, also attired in heart costumes, will execute a soft shoe dance. The final number will be presented by 7th and 8th grade girls from St. Mary's, who, arrayed in gingham frocks, will dance g waltz clog to the strain of School Days" This latter group is ex- ceptionally efficient.
 Dancing will follow with music furnished by Jack Fitzgerald and his orchestra. The slogan of the entertainment Is: Prepare for Lent with Jack Fitzgerald and his boys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
Address Tonight
 at Medical Center
Dr H. D. Scott Will Talk To Medical and Dental
 Profession


 Members of the local medical and dental professions will be ad- dressed tonight at the Waterbury Medical center on Central avenue, by Dr. H. D. Scott director of bi- ological research for the Wiscon- sin Alumni Research Foundation. pr. Scott is in this city as the guest of R. c. Fisher, general manager of R. F. Worden and Sons. He will speak on 'Irradiated Vitamin D. Milk". The irradiation of milk is a process in which milk in thin lay CTS, Is exposed to ultraviolet ra- diation. It Is claimed that cows milk, if activated by irradiation and consumed by infants in reason able quantities, about a quart daily, 1t has sufficient antirachitic princi- pie to prevent rickets.
 The foundation of which Dr. Scott is director controls, through ownership of the patent, the pro- cess orsirradiation by which the vi- tamin D content of any food or medicinal product is increased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-08
ReU. Moses LoOeH Talks At YMCA
Spoke On GA Thousand Years From Now" Last
 Night.

"A Thousand Years From Now" was the title of an address deliv- cred last night at the "Y' by Rev. Moses R. Lowell of the Second Con- gregational church before the members of the Waterbury Fed eration of Mems Bible Glasses. He told his ideas of what the world will be 1000 years from now and stressed how science will be respon- sible for stupendous and seemingly preposterous Improvements.
 Announcement was made that the 10th national convention of the Mems Bible Glasses will be held in Hartford on May 5th and 9th. c. R. Turner, L. D. Frye and M. s. Button, all of Hartford. spoke on the coming session. Group singing was enjoyed, the musical accom- paniment being furnished by the members of the Sunday Noon club. Charles Doescher presided at the meeting.
 At the March meeting Rev. H. B. Warren of Ansonia will speak on "The Light Thats Never Fails"