davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
RECIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
Ann HOLSTER, pretty and 20,
finds work in a library. She falls
in love with Tony Mickle, though
warned against him by her room
mate, Saran Kent.
Later Ann meets Peter Ken.
dali, wealthy and prominent and
engaged to Valeria Bennett, SO.
ciety girl. Without Peters knowl-
edge Valeria goes about with a
gay set. One night she attends
party at which a man is shot
Peter, learning how Valeria has
deceived him, tells her their en-
gagement is at an end.
The same day Ann breaks her
engagement to Tony. She and
Peter meet in a restaurant and
discuss their mutual unhappiness'
When he asks her to marry him
she agrees. They are married
that night and set out for Flor.
ida.
The first day after their arrival
there Ann falls from an aqua.
plane. Peter rescues her and is
disturbed 70 realize how much he
is attracted by his pretty "friend
wife"
NOW COON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVII
Ann knew Peter was angry by
the look on his face when they
arrived at their apartment and
found only Paul Johnson there
Every member Of the Kendall
family was conspicuous by alb
sence.
"Hello, and congratulations to
both of you," Paul said. "You're
right on schedule"
Peter introduced him to Ann
PauPs eyes rested approvingly or
her.
Got your letter a week ago
Peter. Marcia and / got out that
day and found this place. Hope
it suits"
Thanks, Paul. 1t was awfully
good of you and Marcia. AND
nice' of you to be here. The place
is fine"
Marcia and | will be over
soon. III be getting along now
Ann suspected that Paul John
son was relieved to get away
that he was a little embarrassed
by the situation.
The apartment he and his wife
had selected was in an exclusive
neighbOrhood. Ann and Peter
went from room to room.
Like it," Peter queried.
ITS so big" Ann said family
$50 luxurious. I'll never get used
to it,"
Cali right every other way"
Peters eyes, a little anxious
were on her face.
Perfect. It's only that I'll be
lost in all this magnificence. Hon.
estly, Peter, it's like a house.
didn't know they made apart
ments this big"
There was a large, beautifully
furnished living room and sun
parlor, dining room, two guest
rooms. On the other side, Peter
and AIMS suite. Her room at
the front and his at the back
with a small cozy sitting ROOM
done in bright chintz, in between
Swell" Ann said, when she
reached this room. Peter smiled
care you tired? Why don't you
turn in?"
After a while. | want to get
acquainted with this place before
l got to bed"
X 4
Peter said, knocking ashes into
q cigaret tray, 81 don't want you
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
-. -ls-..'- Nm
A11lARYRSiYmonD
6 1884 nEA SERVICE. mo.


A week later Miliicent drove
away from AIMS apartment WITT
grim look on her face. She mao
found Ann standing near the win
dow when she had run in, unan'
nounced. Ann had turned, sur,
prised. So surprised that she had
no time to cover the wistfulness
on her face.
Millicent had decided, "She's
not happy" Well, something must
be done about that. And since
men were such idiots, never see
ing below the surface Of a wo-
mans smile, it was up to Mill
cent to carry AIMS case to court
and argue it.
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
TOruREG

strange and colorful dream.
She felt dizzy, confused. Ex-
ouisite dresses, gorgeous evening
wraps. hats at prices that took
her breath away, beautiful aces
series. Rich furs, floating drap-
cries. velvet that fell about a
slim models figure in seductive
lines.
Millicent's voice was saying,
1.-THE neckline of that green Won
net is really new. Ann, you'd be
perfectly enhancing in that. we
won't pass that flock up. YouT
be almost as sweet in it as in the
white crepe"
Sales people were saying flat
tering things. Millicent's manner
was brisk and business-like;;
Gam, | don't think you should
decide on that wrap without look
ing some place else. It's stun
ming, but you might see some
thing you like even better"
The next moment she said ad-
miringly, "You look positively
sweet. I wish Peter could see
you in that"
When they were alone for a
moment, Ann said in low tone,
81 am sure l won't need so many
things"
"My dear, you're only started.
You'll need worlds more. For
teas, luncheons, dinners, dances. "
Ann felt faint. Millicent spent
500 more casually than she had
ever spent S. in her life.
"Charge this to Mrs. Peter Ken,
dali" Over and over Ann heard
that. She had noticed imme-
date reaction in the saleswoman's
manner. Catering to her as
though she were a princess.
Two hours were spent in INT
tings. 1t had been an ordeal for
Ann. She caught glimpse OF
herself in a long mirror. The
heavy winter coat-twd winters
old-that she had worn to Florida
looked out of place and very for
lorn after the richness and smart
ness of the clothes she had been
trying on.
Tomorrow there would be an
exquisite sable wrap, purchased,
anonymously, at the same time
she had bought a spring model
trimmed in silver fox.
you'll need the heavy coat,
for winter will be with us some
weeks longer" Millicent said.
"But on mild days you'll want to
step out in something spring-hke:
Oh, here are mother and Carol?,
Mrs. Kendall and Carol had
entered the shop as Ann and Mil
,licent were leaving. Millicent in
troduced Ann.
The cold glance Of her mother
in-law rested on her. How are
you?" Mrs. Kendall barely nod
ded. :.
Carol said, "Glad to know you,
Ann" But there was no warmth
in her tone.
Ann felt Mrs. KendalPs eyes
on her. Millicent said lightly, as
the silence continued, "Ann has
bought all of the prettiest things
at Jerome's, so there is no use in
going there to shop, Mother"
Glow nice for her." Mrs. Ken
dalPs voice sent the thrust home.
Ann followed Millicent to the
car in silence. After a moment,
Millicent burst out, "You must
think the Kendalls are a dread
full lot. And they are when they
want to be. All except Peter.
But Mothers bark is much worse
than her bite"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
EDUCATIONAL
MEETING SET
Third Statewide Emerg-
ency Conference Next
Week in Raleigh

RALEIGH, Dec. 1G.-The third
statewide meeting of the North
Carolina council on the emerg-
encv in education will be held at
the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh
Monday night, Dec. II, at 8
o'clock, b. c. Siske, Greensboro,
state chairman, announces. The
two previous meetings were held
in Greensboro, the first about a
year ago and the second in Oc-
tober. -.
Immediate needs of the public
schools. the teacher training
schools and the institutions Of
higher learning will make up the
program, which will be participas-
ed in bv several state organize
tons. The object of the council,
Nh. Siske explained, is to CO.
ordinate the efforts for education
IN this emergency by such groups
as parent-teacher associations,
Kiwanis, Lions, the state press,
the state bar, the State Fedora
TlO0 OIL DuSltiGSS anu VI -
Women's clubs. the State Fedora
ton of Women's clubs, the State
Board of Charities and Public
Welfare, the colleges and others.
CLYDE A. Erwin, new state su-
perintendent of public instrqc-
ton, will speak for the public
schools and probably give some
idea of his program TO be placed
before the 1885 general assem-
bly. DR.. Frank P. Graham, of the
State University, will discuss the
needs of the higher institutions,
and DR.. Leon r. Meadows, new
president of East Carolina Teach-
ers college. Greenviile, has been
invited to speak for the teacher
colleges.
Officers, in addition to Mr..
Siske. are DR.. Ohio B. Ross
Charlotte. vice-chairman; Mrs. J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
LOANS FOR BUILDING, remod'

cling and repairing are avail
able now at a most reasonable
rate of interest and on an easy
payment plan. Let us help you
do that work you have had IN
mind. Investors with money to
lend are also advised to get IN
touch with US as we are IN a
position to place your money
out in various ways at a rea-
sonable rate of interest and on
GOOD security. Rigby-Morrow
Co, Lumber. Builders Sup
plies, Millwork, Fourth avenue
east. Phone 81. Foster Ben
nett and Roy C. Bennett, own.
erS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11

BECAUSE most women consider
81 a convenient price to pay
for good neckwear, we've put
extra effort into this group to
make it outstanding in value
and variety. Rosenberg's.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11

PHuCo, the perfect gift for the
student, for the office for the
home. Generous holiday terms
liberal trade-in allowance. Brun.
son Furniture Go.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. Midcity Tire
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11

GET YOUR CHRISTMAS PHIL
co now! Pay it next year.
Special holiday terms and lib
eral trade in allowance. Brun-
SON Furniture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11

PAY YOUR TAXES-County'
Citv and Street assessment
With Tax Bonds, big discount.
7 have them. Phone 81, y:
Row Keith. Real Estate.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
Notices

.IO'1S, The Tuxedo Feed
D. .as complete line of
e. tos poultry. cows, hogs,
2...s. See US for best
lee. Houston Feed Store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11

coOI EY'S OFFERING - Mems
ali wood O'coats and top coats
hest known brands specially
priced from $3.45. Cooley's
Second Hand Store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
l2-MisCellaneouS

|-OREO GIRL desires job as
/. rUgsa. cook or waitress.
- Say 0a place. Phone 993.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
My 10 LEND for moderniz.

~ LEND tor mooSrniE
q Your home. We will be glad
give you any possible assis-
t-ee n arranging for your
L. 4. loan. Our planning
I. estimating departments are
! your service at all times.
'aSuiC Us at once. Hender-
-'L-e Supply & Coal Co.
faoIe 500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
$40 Swap

u TRADE modern five-room
2-e .os - 20 50-acre farm
Z. .-- cash difference. Phone
= !. d. Solely.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11

~. OoR WINDOW for unusual
,iro Gu 10 staple wheel toys.
9gcn marked plainly on each
q, M automobile, dump truck,
n dix 9.&e scooter, velocipede
,o-E sHa.sS, Brunson Furniture
'''~S.I.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
C0aeeif PAGE
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11

.'IO-Io rent or buy used
.'s desks, chaSS. tables, fill
Ie..1e.-. Emergency Re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11

LIMITED HOLIDAY SALE.
-y,eS a. l5c and 300 per
.a. Mountain Industries Gift
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11

WILL, PAY CASH for oak and nd
" pine logs and lumber. or will II
exchange building materials
for logs and lumber. Hender.
sonyille Lumber Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11

; cI,R NEW STOCK of ae-
lies. Nlidcity Tire Coz
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
FOkSALE

Autos and Accessories
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

As usual in this country the violators are those
who should shout loudest for law and order.
They tear up the Constitution in the pretense
Of preserving it.
Justice Holmes warns US against this ma
tional danger. In a message TO a meeting OF
the American Civil Liberties Union. called to
protest such recent violations, including the
lawless use Of the self-styled vigilantes act
ing against San Francisco strikers, he said:
"Hasty resentment and unreasoning rancor
may perhaps be expected Of special groups.
But when authorities surrender to those
groups, adopt their rancor and resentment,
and tolerate their methods of reprisal, they
abandon processes established by our history.
Such an abandonment in defying traditions
Injuries more than its victims"
When the constitutional rights OF the
humblest or the most hated citizen are de-
stroyed. the liberties Of every citizen are in
secure And when constituted authorities
condone or connive at such methods they act
as Fascsts destroying American institutions.
As Mayor La Guardia of New York ex-
pressed it at the same Civil Liberties meeting:
When civil liberties are abolished from the
country our democracy will end"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
REST FOR THE WEARY

A T first our relief program consisted OF
IA pouring out hundreds of millions Of dol
lars in doles Then we spent hundreds OF mil
lions more on CWA made-work projects, many
Of them of no permanent value, conceived only
for the purpose Of providing jobs. These steps
we're necessary at the time. But they were
also wastefu and unsatisfactory.
Now the FERA is moving into its long
range program. Typical is the plan recently
inagurated whereby $4,000 unemployed dole
receiving women are being put to work con-
verting 100000 bales Of government cotton
into mattresses.
These mattresses will be distributed TO
others on the dole who have no mattresses and
who have no money to buy mattresses. Hence
it is in no sense government competition with
private mattress factories.
It is a shameful fact that hundreds OF thou
sands of people i'll this bountiful land of cot
ton have no mattresses. 1t is also shameful
fact that thousands Of tenant shacks in the
very fields that yield the cotton boast not a
single decent bedsheet pillow case or towel,
and that thousands of the workers who till the
cotton wear flour sacks as undergarments
when they dress up in their Sunday best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
THE CUBAN TREATY

A FEW people may take out their pencils
L n and Try 10 figure whether the United
States or Cuba got the better bargain in the
new bi-lateral tariff treaty. But it seems to
be nearer the facts that both countries Will
profit and neither will lose.
This treaty is exhibit in the evidence the
state department is building up to disprove
the contention that it is impossible for a
Democratic government to revive foreign
trade by reciprocity trade agreements.
Ten years ago Cuba was our sixth best for
eign customer. Last year she was sixteenth.
In the ten-year period Cubas purchases of
American goods declined SO per cent. largely
because We pursued relentless and unwise
effort 10 squeeze blood out of a turnip-a
policy which reduced Cuba TO an impoverished
island Of misery. bloodshed and revolution.
The treaty viii help Cuba get back on her
feet and re-estsblish herself as a valued Gus
toner. We have made substantial concessions
fruits and vegetables.
This does not mean that the American
market Will be flooded by any Of these Cuban
commodities. Cuba agreed TO limit sugar and
tobacco exports to arbitrary quotas: the rum
tariff will still be $3.50 a gallon cit was S4).
TO which viii be added the domestic tax Of 50
a gallon. and the fruits and vegetables get
lower duties only during short specified nom
competitive seasons.
In turn Cuba mas reduced tariffs on Amer
lean lard vegetable oils pork. -four. potatoes.
canned goods: silk. wool and cotton yarn and
textiles: automobiles metals. lumber. paper,
hides. leather. chemicals. glassware. light bulbs
and many other manufactured products.
The treaty is good news TO Cubans 1t also
Is good news to American farmers and factory
workers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
EXPORTS PICKING UP

IN spite of tariff barriers and other OBJ
Il stacles, Americas export trade seems to
be slowly regaining its health Or, if that is
too optimistic statement. it is at least feel
ing better than it was little while ago.
Official figures compiled in Washington
show that during the first six months of 1884
the United States exported just little more
than billion dollars worth of goodS-a high
er rate than that shown by either 1888 or
1882.
If things keep on at this rate, exports for
the year will run above the S2,O0O0O000O
mark. which they haven't touched since 1881
Lest We grow too jubilant, it might be well
to point out that We are still far below the
1929 high-water mark when we exported goods
worth more than s5OOO,OOO,OOO But we at
least seem to be on the way up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
SATURDAY. AUG as. Ia54
"TODAY'S ESCAPES"

this editorial vas written no Indiana
n Jail breaks other than the one at Frank
lin. in which four men escaped. had been
reported.
This is an odd commentary upon the state
OF affairs throughout Indiana. The press
practically has been united in blaming the
state administration for breaks at the Indiana
state prison.
The press can't blame the state admins
tration for escapes from county jails.
Hamilton county. Johnson county-who.s
next?
There is something more to all these
breaks than negligence and carelessness.
Probably the real reason is that We in Indi-
ana have retrenched too deeply.
The public safety comes before reduced
taxes for large corporations. Large corpora
tons. of course, are not the offenders in jail
breaks. But spineless governmental officials
are.
Ever since the depression the word has
been CUT. CUT. CUT
And they've cut out night guards. cut out
inspections at iails. The result: Wholesale
Jail breaks.
Just where does the public safety rank in
Indiana2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
CRIMES PAYMENT

TTOMER VAN METER was shot to death in
St Paul by police.
John Hamilton is dead. federal agents an
nounce He is dead beyond all doubt" they
say.
Crime pays.
Yes. it pays with death.
Teach that to your boy, teach it to your girl.
And then we will have a saner public at
titude towards crime, towards criminals, and
towards rats who pose as heroes. No, not even
rats. Just mice in rats clothing.
John Dilinger, John Hamilton, Tommy
Carroll. Homer Van Meter all dead. Harry
Pierpont, Charles Makley to die in Ohio
penitentiary's electric chair. Baby Face Mel
son alive. the whole United States at his
heels. hunted man, casting frightened glances,
ever his shoulder Crime pays with
death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
JUSTICE HOLMES AND FASCISTS

II there is one man in the United States
Il whose opinions are respected above all
others 1t is Oliver Wendell Holmes His mind
is recognized generally at home and abroad
as the Towering OF the early American ira
dition. When he speaks he is listened TO.
Unfortunately. since retiring from the supreme
court ne rarely has broken his aloof silence.
Now he has spoken. AS might have been
expected. the words Of this venerable seer
are not about the New Deal but an old deal.
as old as the dream and the sacrifice which
created this republic. It is the ideal of civil
liberty which our forefathers wrote into the
bill Of rights as the basic law OF the land.
Those liberties today are being violated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
ECONOMICS VS.. NATIONALISM

TOR years our tariff barriers have kept out
imports of Canadian cattle and Canadian
feed for cattle We fed tariff-protected hay
to tariff protected cattle. And under the
blessings of this protection" the American
owners of the meadows and the owners of the
herds went broke because they produced too
much hay and too many cattle, driving the
sale price down to less than production COST
Through this period, Canada, also with too
much hay and too many cattle, begged in vain
for a share of our market
This year a blistering sun has burned the
hay and other feedstuffs in the western Mis-
sissippi valley. 1t is a drought that did not
pause as it passed over the United States
Canadian frontier
Millions of our cattle are starving. There
is a good hay crop in eastern Canada. To get
this hay for our western cattle, President
Roosevelt by executive decree has removed the
tariff on feedstuffs. But western Canada also
has starving cattle that need the hay of east
ern Canada, and therefore has demanded that
the Dominion government embargo exports of
hay
In days of plenty, our tariffs made trade
with Canada impossible. In these days of
scarcity Canada talks of an embargo to make
trade with the United States illegal.
Natural laws made the United States and
Canada an economic unit. But national laws
passed at Washington and ottawa, have di-
vided the unit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
SCHOOLS AND SCHOOLS

TWELVE English schoolboys. says a cable
from London, are about to start for the
United States. to spend year in an American
private school. They are going on scholar
ships as part of e scheme to promote better
understanding between the two nations.
Laudable as the idea is, there are people
who would praise it a little more enthusiastic
cally if they knew just what private school
these lads are to attend. For there are. in
the United States, private schools and private
schools
Some of them are very excellent indeed
and some of them are pale and snobbish
limitations Of English schools; and it is to be
hoped that these young Britishers don't get
into one of the latter variety.
young Englshman tossed into the right
KIND OF American school could learn much
ABOUT this country If he got into the wrong
kind however-the insufferable kind where
.headmsster, instructors and old grads all
feel vaguely ashamed because the school
isn't an exact duplicate of Eton or Rugby-he
simply woulo be wasting year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
GUARANTEED FREEDOM

TN North Dakota, We fight with ballots, not
bullets" said Governor William H. LANCER
in a speech here. out in North Dakota we
educate EN- young and the first thing we
educate them is not to believe anything they
read in the newspapers"
Governor LANCER is a Republican.
Governor Langer's Republican party is
stumping the country, shrieking that the
Democratic administration is driving for sup
preston of the press.
Governor LANCER, Of course, wouldn't sup
press the press. He'd just teach everybody
young that newspapers we're full OF lies and
weren't to be believed, no matter what they
said.
Give us suppression of the press, Governor.
Wed like that better.