davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

AANsIN
Jane Terry comes to New York
determined to show her home
town and especially Amy Jackson
that she can make success of
her life. Amy had been her best
friend until Howard Jackson broke
the engagement Jane forced on
him and married Amy. Unable to
bear the sight of Amy's happi-
Eess. Jane obtains a Job in a New
York real estate office.
Jane is clever and soon is MAX
ing an excellent salary. She has
an affair with Roger Thorpe, a
business acquaintancewho is mar
ried. Later she tires of him, and
when he offers to bear the ex-
pense of their child she dismisses
him contemptuously.
lr her desperate plight Jane
turns to Amy for help. Howard
is touring Germany with another
professor and Amy comes to New
York. She is Mortified when Jane
tells her she plans to give her
child away.
NOW co IN WITH TIE STORY
CHAPTER XVI
Amy's voice was reproachful.
"But a helpless child, Jane, who
didn't ask to be born"
"None of us asked to be born"
Jane answered. II wish to heaven
I'd never been. l wish l we're
dead. I've wished it a thousand
ltimes-ever since"
"But Jane, this man. Hasn't he
any decent feeling? He ought to
be looking out for you. Doesn't
he care? Don't you care anything
about him."
! "No, | don't. | even loathe
thinking about him."
Amy knew Jane was speaking
the truth. But you must have
loved him." she persisted. after
lall, you couldn't have lived with
him without caring something
about him, at first, anyway"
, 81 loved Howard" said Jane
duly. "This man was exciting,
and he flattered me and made
love to me, and | met him half
way, if you want to know. Oh,
you can look at me, Amy, and be
Mortified, but | don't see why
women shouldn't have affairs like
men, and think no more about it.
There's no reason why not. Is
there. honestly?"
81 don't know that there is,
only l can't think so. It's one of
the things that eound all right,
but never work out"
81 can see that last pretty
plain myself. now. But l did love
Howard, Amy, and after I knew
he didn't love me--can't you un-
derstand, this other man going so
crazy about me made me feel
better, made me like myself again
when I'd been hating myself. /
was awful to you about Howard,
Amy. But you knew it was be-
cause it hit me so hard"
eyes, l did know. Jane-Pm so
sorry"
"There's no use being sorry,
We won't drag that stuff out
again. You're going to stay with
me, aren't you, Amy? If you only
knew how glad 1 am to see you,
and to have somebody l can talk
to and be natural with. Stay a
little while, Amy, even if it's only
few days. I'll die if you leave
me-"
X 4 i:
EYES," said Amy, "I'm going
to stay. I'll send Mother a tele-
gram. I'll have to get my bag,
It's checked at the station. And
l ought to cancel my Pullman
"And have your ticket extend
ed. I'll send the maid. She's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09
SOPHIE KERRS SUPERB LOVE STORY 7RTH-
Stay OUT or NJ LIZ e.! @

Ismart-too smart sometimes. You
don't want to go out in this heat
again." Jane had become nor
NAL, practical. She sat down at
her desk, wrote directions, adj
dresses, then rang for the maid
and started her off. Emma,
Kitty's successor, was another
West Indian, quiet and intelligent
Amy took off her hat, washed
her face and hands and tried to
compass the utter strangeness of
the situation. This was so diff
cut that she retreated to trivial
ties. She found herself telling
Jane scraps of Marburg news,
Vanny Hough's new car, Louise
March's marriage to a man from
Chicago, Henry Berwyn's acct
dent in his boat, Edgar More
lands engagement to a girl who
had visited the Pattersons.
That's funny" said Jane, who
had been listening with scant in
terest. ri never thought Edgar
would care about any girl but
you. The boys all liked you,
Amy. You were far and away
the most popular girl in town."
"Whatever that may mean. Ed
gar wasn't serious about me. 1t
was Just that we'd know each
other all our lives"
81 don't believe anybody really
loves more than once" went on
Jane. "Do you?"
81 don't know what l believe
about love-except-except that
it's the only miracle we ever
know. Nothing else explains it. !"
She stopped, embarrassed by
speaking out a secret thought.
They mustn't talk like this. She
looked about the apartment.
"This is a very queer place,
Jane" she continued. 81 thought
you told me last year that you
had grass cloth on the walls"
ooh, l took that off when /
went Spanish. You don't like
this?"
"I'm not sure. | never saw
anything like it before"
81 know" said Jane, rallying,
"yon don't think any place can
be we'd in if there's no piano.
I'll rent one for you while you're
here"
ooh, mercy, don't think of it,
Goodness only knows what 1T
would cost"
81 can afford it," said Jane
cockily. "I've made heaps of
money. l invested the money my
father left in Aunt Rosa's trust
and more than doubled it,"
For the first time since she had
entered the house Amy laughed.
"That sounds like the old Jane,
indeed it does"
Dragging. you mean Jane
laughed little, too. "But Amy,
it's true. have made lot OF
money and I'll make a lot more
once | get out of this mess. You
know l was always clever about
money. Pll telephone for a pi.
ano. They can bring it in the
morning and then you can play
as much as you want. There's
nothing else to do while were
waiting"
1t was not until late that night
after Amy had gone to bed or
the Spanish couch and was lying
there kept awake by the unaccus
toned place and noise, that it oc
Cured to her that Jane had never
once asked her to keep her Sc
cret. This confidence touched
Amy profoundly. "She knows Pt
tell" she thought. "But Pm aw
fully glad she didn't ask me not
to 1t makes everything better
between u.s."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09
THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN

THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN
to get your sandwiches and
drinks. We serve only the best
that can be bought. Genuine
Imported Swiss Cheese, Spiced
Beef. Salomi, Corned Beef,
Goose Liver. Chicken Salad,
Baby Club, Barbecue. We serve
all kinds of fountain drinks.
"Service with a SMILE" We
have plenty of parking space.
THOMPSONS, North Main Street
"Where friends meet to eat"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09

FOR RENT-Country home, three
large bedrooms. all modern con-
veniences. completely furnished
sos per month. also furnished
cabins. Follow Camp Mime
haha signs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09
Answers to Previous Questions.

TN February, 1893. the ttndi.
L ana legislature grantedtGot.
ernor McNutt power to reof-
ganize the state government, 10.
10 nine departments, ito Yhifs
and fire employees. aud raise or
lower salaries, but his power
is limited by legislative tappro'
priations and review of5stheI
courts. st. Trinity was ythe
name OF the first Greek s0Nho.
dox church. The first sesst
pillow steel was rolled at%the
works Of Jones 4 ;AQpiss sAeS
.hipped to Moline. IN. ~ -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09

KEEP THE FLIES OUT with
shop-mads screens. Doors and
windows made to order on
short notice. Rigby-Morrow Co,
Lumber, Builders Supplies,
Millwork. Fourth avenue east.
Phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09
DR.. COCKAYNE, NOTED
BOTANIST is DEAD

WELLINGTON, New Zealand,
July, 9. - (UP). - Dr.. Leonard
Cockayne, 10, famous for his bo-
tanical and forestry research, died
today. He was a member Of nu-
merous foreign learned societies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09

attend her in her ihoans. ri
send you nurse when it's tim.
for you to have ons, |" sshe sal,
firmly. I
And just as firmly Jane re
piled: "You can send: q lnurs,
when I ask for one, and NOT be
fore"
You're running a. serioul
risk" he warned her. <
"It's my risk" she said. =,
Copyright, 1884, bN Sophie Kerr,
(To be continued).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09

IENTHERIC Perfumes and Cos
metics Zotos Machineless Perm
anent Waves. ,Skyland Hotel
Beauty Shop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09

ORR'S CAMP Two miles east
of Hendersonville, One to four
room cabins for rent. TINS
camp for sale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09

TUToRIN Grew. N. Collin
Hughes. English, Mathematics,
Latin. History. Phone 1O20-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09

wANTED-25,0 900 coat hangers.
Miller's Cleaners. Pnone loS:
Justus Park.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09
WANTED
37-Miscellaneous

WHERE QUALITY and moderate
prices meet. and shoppers are
welcome. Brunson Furniture
COMPANY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09

Poor old California! Her wealth
er is so nice that her farmers
never get a crack at the federal
treasury.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09
Radio Service
Expert Radio Repairing
Call Joe Sargent 665-W.

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
= Tubes tested free. Complete
stock on hand. ~Midcity Tire
CO.. 210 Fourth avenue west:
Phone 121.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09
Special Notices

AND VISITORS well
come. Try our delicious barbe-
cue. minced now SC, sliced 1Oc.
If YOU don't like barbecue we
have other sandwiches you will
like. Shorty's Pig N Whistle,
South Main street. Open TIL
a. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09
FOR SALE
i-Autos and Accessories

FOR sALE-1s34 CHEVROLET
%ardard coupe, driven 16oO
niles. At a saving. Shlpman 5
Garage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09

luyZIER'S PRODUCTS-Demon-
stration every Monday. Forest
Beauty Shoppe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09

SPECIAL for July and August.
Deluxe permanent wave $3.50.
Arlette wave $500, LaFreda
oil of almond wave $500, sham
moo and finger wave SOC. Bal
four Beauty Shoppe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-09

eyes," said Amy, "I'm going
to stay. III send Mother a tele-
gram. I'll have to get my bag,
It's checked at the station. And
l ought to cancel my Pullman
"And have your ticket extend
ed. I'll send the maid. She's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Contest Not Unwelcome

The announcement from Litchfeld county that the candidacy of Major J. Joseph Smith of Waterbury for the con- fressional nomination in the fifth district Will be opposed is not surprising. It was hardly expected that the place would go uncontested this year. This was particu- Iarly true when Martin E. Gormley of Naugatuck, who ran for Congress in 1852 and in 1930 on the democratic ticket, ex- pressed his intention of retiring from the field this year.
 Some weeks ago we expressed the opn- ion that Attorney Gormley should voice bis intentions with regard to the nomina- tion. If he desired to run again in view of his close decisions in former years and the disappointing turn in his contest Of the 1882 election there probably would not have been competition from any source. But his continued silence prompted demo- crats in both the Litchfeld and the New Haven county ends of the district to be- come interested and to make known their intentions.
 Major Smith was the first to proclaim publicly his candidacy. Wednesday At torney Gormley stated that he would not run. Yesterday Litchfield county was de- clared backing William s. Dyer of Norfolk for the nomination. It was the opinion, 60 it has been stated on several occasions, of Litchfed county leaders that Water. bury ought to step aside this year and Let the nomination go to the northern part of the district. Personally we don't think that sectional likes or dislikes should enter into political battle.
 But If it came right down to thorough discussion of the case at hand some inter- esting facts and figures might be made public which would show that Major Smith had every right in the world to be nom- jnated and to be given the complete sup bert of both New Haven county and Litch. Held county. But as we say such matters curht not to enter into the discussion. What should count is getting the candi- date who will secure the majority of the votes to be cast next November.
 Some interesting viewpoints could be aired on this point, but suffice 1t to say Waterbury no matter how harshly criti. cized by the rest of the fifth district, must be counted on heavily by any democratic candidate for Congress. Taking it's vote to be democratic as matter of fact, won't elect democratic congressman next November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Tin-Cup Air Funds


 Germany is supposed to be making great war preparations, but can harly be ac- complaining as much as French reports would indicate. What Germany needs, above everything else, if she is to break through the "iron ring" of defenses that France has built around her, is a powerful air fleet. Hitler has labored to make "a nation of flyers" And Germans, as our own war aviators well know, make good flyers. But Hitler doesn't seem to be hav- ing much luck. He lacks money for that military branch as for others.
 While the Nazi government has been celebrating lair sports week." in order to popularize aviation, the air corps has can vassed city streets throughout the reich, soliciting funds from pedestrians for war planes. The people gave, but to little avail. They themselves are too poor. Their pfennigs will not spread German wings over Europe" Which is fortunate for Europe Possibly, too, for Germany.
 That country, particularly, should have realized from the last conflict how futile war is to accomplish anything worth while in this modern world. Stresemann, while he lived, was accomplishing ten times as much with conciliation and cooperation as Hitler does with his roaring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Age Of Propaganda

In booklet on Public Opinion, Private Business and Public Relations," Samuel Crowther writes: Every great question today has to be settled by propaganda. There is no other way of reaching 120,- 100000 people. There should be no other way in nation that desires to govern itself"
 Doesn't that depend on what is meant by "propaganda% Since the World War It has been loosely used, always with an in- vidious sense. It suggests persuasion by distortion or suppression of facts. Propa- ganda means to many persons one-sided presentation of subject designed to win followers through deception rather than through a winning statement of principles.
 Publication and honest interpretation of facts, leaving the public to decide which view or action it prefers, are essential to a nation that wants to govern itself. But propaganda, in the current understanding of that word, may result merely in sway ing the public from one biased view to another according to the volume of pub- licity with which 1t is deluged from time to time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Out Of The Wreck

Some years ago there was best-seller on our book market entitled, "Out of the Wreck l Rise" If the authors will par don our use of it we'd like to title this sOut of the Wreck Rises Fletcher. Mean. ing simply that after much fanfare of trumpets and hullabaloo about J. Henry Roraback of Connecticut and Charles Hilies masterminding the republican na- tional committee into accepting their choice of chairman, former ambassador Henry P. Fletcher has accepted the call: !. Now we have no fault to find with MT Fletcher. He may be just the man for the bost. He has an enviable career behind him. We certainly hope his acceptance of the national chairmanship won't spot 1t. But conditions being as they are we can see no more future for the republican party of MT Fletcher than there was for that of MT Sanders, the retiring char. man. The party is still in the throes or the Hoover complex. It has no more swerved from it's conservative path than the moon rom its course.
 And all things being equal the republ!' car, party for which MT Fletcher will now be called upon to fight must not expect great things this fall. If it can salvage Anything out of the wreck it will be mir acle. And while we can expect MT Flet- cher to do workmanlike job we don't ex- pect him to put together the pieces of re- publicansm They are gone. forever. When the United Press predicted the for nation of a third party yesterday 1t did not hit very far from the truth.
 Some time ago we read an interesting article about the conservative republicans eventually allying with similar element in the democratic party. That may not happen for another four years, but lm- petus was certainly given to it in the se- lection of Henry P. Fletcher as the g.o.p. national chairman. He has no more chance of securing such vital factions ot the republican party of Harding, Cool idQe. and Hoover regimes than MT Hoover has of ever being returned to the White House.
 Republicans naturally count on wave of reaction to the liberal and oftentimes declared socialistic policies of President Roosevelt. It certainly won't come this fall. because too outspoken criticism or the administration won't win the neces- sary votes. And by 1886 Roosevelt is go- ing to be so strongly entrenched that con- servatism as exemplified by Chairman Fletcher and the remaining members of the old republican party will practically be anathema. Perhaps the powers that be fin republican circles wanted to free their ranks of all contaminating liberal influence. They have certainly succeeded in doing that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

Washington, June s.--The steel workers knew thay were taking the chance of an awful beating when they threatened to strike at this time, for they timed their challenge just as the steel moguls faced q sum. mer slump.
 Most of the moguls would not object at all to a strike, would have to close part of their plants anyway.
 Furthermore, the moguls and many of their large customers anticipated a fight and stocked up with heavy reserves. They are now sitting pretty.
 What induced. the. union to force a crisis at thls time was thls. l' was losing membership. It's lenders, all of them young, figured they had to do some. thing to keep their gains.
 All this makes the problem of cOncIllatlOn more difficult. The employers are smiling conipln. gently. The workers arc grim and determined. The govern. ment Is worried.
 ono thing that particularly worries the government is the question of Federal Emergency Relief tc the striking miners. Upon this the miners are bank ing as the chief factor in thoir fight. With federal relief they cnn hold out indefinitely. They say they have An unofficial promise from Harry Hopkins, FER Administrator, to foed thom.
 Whether he does or whether he doesn't. tho, Roosevelt Admin. istratlon Is going to got brick. bats from both sides.
 THERE'S A REASON
 one of Senator Hugo Blacks gravest worries has been tho blood -thlrsty tendencies of his oldest son and namesako, Hugo, Jr Automobile riding on Sun. days Hugo Jr sits with his young or brother on the rear seat of the Blacks fllvver sedan, Every time tho senator approaches something in the road, be it box, chicken, dog, horse or COW, Hugo shouts:
 "itun over it, Daddy. Run over
 This worried the senator. Also Mrs Black. Then came \ hap pier day, As they set off from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08
Our Chuckle
 Corner
MATiliAioNY By Joseph Conrad


 st Paul said "it is better to mar " than to btirn." Who would think of compelling . woman to marry by threatenlng her with the stake? A girl would rather marry and burn the steak at her leisure.
 Styles in marriage change. Tn the good old days the bride wanted friends to admire her man; now she wants them to admire her pres- ents. In olden times wedding rings were made to last . life time; now the model may change without no- tice to the publ.ci
 The voice Of love often has . brassy note. A husband may be q butter, the wife . driver, but mar riage sticks best when husbaud and wife agree en the long green.
 Love sometimes starts with kiss es, but mostly 1t starts with looks, Doctors claim terrible things are caught by kisslns. On this hus- bands and wives agree.
 We have In these days motcrcy- cie, bicycle. dance marathonas and aIrplane endurance flights. But we haven't yet heard the suggestion of . marriage endurance contest--- even though marriage ceremonies say "untii death do us part"
 After ali, marriage is . lottery. Everybody may lose. Evefyb0uy mag win. Even the preacher may HiH.-sfHa aVefiaeffnk ennlIty Of hnth pAgtlee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

Now that Governor Ely is practically on the sideline so far as democratic politics in Massachusetts is concerned there is great activity to take his place. Foremost among the democrats casting about for the gubernatorial nomination are Richard M. Russell, mayor of Cambridge, and former mayor, James M. Curley, of Bos- ton. If the latter is really serious about it, we're inclined to think he can secure the nomination. He is tied up with the Roosevelt administration and by this time regular party lines in the Bay State must be maintained by EX-Mayor Curley and James Roosevelt, the presidents eldest son. Their control of the patronage sit uation certainly ought to enable them to control the state convention, too, unless they have been getting credit where it isn't due them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

q. What are the commercial uses of sulphurY
 A. The more important uses are tho manufacture of sulphurle acid and sulphurous acid, black powder, matches, dieinfeotants and insecticides. It is also used as n bleaching agent.
 Q. fs the sun nearer to tho the earth in summer or In winter4
 A. In winter.
 Q. How many wives aid Henry VIII Of England haveT
 A.. Six.
 Q. Docs the Meridian of Green. wich cross the equatorf
 A. Yes.
 Q. Which Is tho most precious "@s.''n 4. 'nsdium.
 Q. Do human. hair and Anger. nails grow after death?
 A. No. That 10 q popular fal. lacy.
 o. How many miners, helpers and loAders are working In coal mines In the United statos2
 4. The 1880 census enumerated if4,bO2, but the number is con- stantly huctuating.
 Q. What is rlp.ude?
 4. Water reushehod by con. nieting tides and currents.
 Q. Name the U. s. Senator irew "A. James Hamilton Lewis and william II. Dietsrich.
 c. How many disputes have been settled by the i.eague of Nd. tIons since it's organization? A. Since the organization of the jeague, 92 disputes have come be-. fore the council and have been handled with varying degrees of success. Tho majority of disputes submitted have been traoeahle to the World War, and tho provisions of the peace treaties.
 O. What Is the meaning of the word sino? "A. sine is q combining forE, which 10 dovivad from the Greek "sinal" which means "Chinese."
 Q. Which city now stands on the ancient site Of BabylQnY A. No city now stands on the site. The Babylonian plains are dotted with enormous mounds, of, ten inclosed by vast ranparts of earth, which are all that roniains of tho sroat walled cities. the pal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-08

Better local government would result if county governments had one man rule is the opinion of New York state senator. To this end the Legislature is proposing a study of local government to affect county reform. It would seem to this writer that the best reform that can be made in country government right now is the elimination completely of the county as a government unit. If states want to retain counties for geographical or judi cia purposes all well and good, but for political purposes they simply add to tho growing cost of local government. Their elimination as such would be welcomed in every state, even the smallest where there are few counties. We don't know any state that has completely eliminated the cost of county government Now and then we hear some discussion in Connec- ticut of lowering county expenses, but when legislative time comes around the usual handouts for county maintenance are still countenanced. If there is one arm of our government that no longer fulfills a useful purpose it is the county. No county duties are in existence today that couldn't be absorbed by the individual town or state. And think of the saving to the taxpayer.