davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22
~ BEACH CLuB GIRl ". ' H;z..'"''

and Boots, in despair. SUMMONED
the local furnace man who had
always served them.
He spent an hour in the base
ment figuring, considering. \
new boiler would be 5000.
eve can't pay it, Boots said
with the calmnCss Of utter de-
spair.
"TIl take your note, Miss
Boots" said Mir. Derringer who
knew the family well.
The furnace was repaired and
Boots signed the note. She cut
down on lunches. She mcnded her
worn stockings nainstakingly. She
ragged inwardly at the knowledge
that her frail mother Travelled
over to the exchange with the
dozens of rolls in trays. How did
pople get money? She marVeled,
Ii seemed to her that they had
never had enough, really, but
things had never been so bad as
this. She looked about her at the
people they knew. No wonder
most Of the hus bands and fathers
looked tired and harried with the
strain Of it.
Life was quiet in the big
house. Occasionally Isabel ran
over for an evenings gossip.
Once johnny came in, rather en-
barrasscdly, to call. But he was
obviously awcd by Boots new
status and went away. Boots
found, moreover, that she had it,
tie to say to her contemporaries
now. They seemed to move in a
different world.
She passed Mrs. Fcrnell on the
street one Sunday afternoon and
the older woman bowed cordially.
She seemed to wish to stop and
chatter but Boots went on her
way coolly. She was not to he
drawn into conversation with her
old enemy. With sharpened vision
and perceptions, she realized
there was nothing Mrs. Fcrneil
would have enjoyed so much as
a resume Of the whole affair.
She would have liked the girl TO
grovel in spirit, saying, lyon
were perfectly right and | learned
my lesson"
'If she thinks she's going to
patronize me all over again she's
mistaken" Boots told herself
coldly. She could catch the flash
of hafflement and Illustration in
the other woman's eye as she
passed on.
But if the encounter with Mrs.
FelneIl failed to hurt her, the re-
turn of Sylvia Rivers did not
leave her completely untouched,
Boots was waiting for her usual
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22
SIX FROM HERE AT
MARS HILL THIS YEAR

MARS HILL, Sept. 22.-(Spe-
ciaN .-Amor~ the iGS students
enrolled at Mars Hill college at
the close Of the first week Of the
7Sth session which opened Sept.
6, six ere from Henderson cOun-
ty. They are: Fob Anders. Thel-
mn Drake. Martha Mae Glazcner,
Charles Jarvis, Donald Parker,
Howard Pryor.
The statistics show further 70
counties Of North Carolina, III
states and three foreign countries
represented among the students.
The states represented are: North
Carolina 3lS, South Carolina 80,
Tennessee 81, Virginia IS. Geor-
gia ;, New York, Florida. Louisi-
ana 4 each. Indiana ,, Michigan,
Kentucky. Texas 2 each, Mary
land. New Jersey, New Mexico,
Connecticut | each. The foreign
countries represented are Cuba'
Germany, and Brazil.
Let us be thankful for back
ward nations. We can buy oil from
them when ours is wasted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22
AfADtl
hdCflLIOTr
CSFsSgr I9A
~ M (fSyHct NC

early morning train on the crowd
ed station platform when she
heard q high. affected voice. L
gust Of rippling notes OF laugh
ter. CHANGING up. she saw Syl-
via, wrapped in the. ylcellest and
softest OF dar'. mini, cO@tE, walk
ing toward her, attended by two
or three young men. &N!,i&'"
high-hocicd shoes wcr" ginning
and elegant, setting off her mar
row feet to perfection. Her dH'E
|. hair was crowned by n fcZ-likc
can Of crushed golden brown
petals. \ wave Of cvncnslyc
scent preceded hey. Boots. IN her
tweed coat which had seen three
seasons wear, her sturdy borCG'S
and STOCKINGS darned II the heel,
! was conscious Of her own shah
! binesS. Sylvia eyes flicked h"r
once. raced past her; it was the
cut direct.
Boots turned away quickly. her
| blood racine. 1t WAS silly, it was
stupid to be hurt by the incident.
! she assured herself. Sylvia was
/ ignorant. Grass and cruel. But the
Low Stun%, none he less, and
ell The way in to the city she
read her paper With uns""ing
eyes, her heart burning angriIy
within her.
Sylvia's engagement ~ SOW"
young Orc%oniaM was announced
in the village paper that week
and 4 score Of functions" follow
ed in the announcements wake.
Sylvia's picture, flaJtering cHc
showing the Rivers hcirc&' in IN
evening gown Of daring cut with
the inevitable orchids on her
shoulder. smiled forth from the
society pages. The day Boots @a"
this particular picture she paid
the first insLailmcnt on tho nov
furnace and had her brown shoes
half soled.
1T isn't that ! mind the grind"
she whispered TO herself, 'on!y
that can't see my way ahead
1t was becoming increasingly owl
dent that her salary would not,
could not, keep the old house go
ing indefinitely. Every day some
new reed manifested itself. The
plumbing was old; the roof leak
ed; the porch needed mending
and painting. ,
Her mother grew thinner and
more gaunt and more determined
" cheerful. Boots watched the
gallant figure narrowly, fearfully.
The first SHOWS of December
fell. ushcring in actual winter.
Boots figurativclv frightened her
/ belt, thinking she must feel as a
! soldier does who faces a long
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22

A five per cent Is per cent?
cash deposit will be required of
the highest bidder at the sale.
This the 7th day Of Sept, 1884.
Y. S. Bryant, Substituted trustee.
9-S-Sat.4tp.
Loan No. POO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22

NOTICE to our customers, due
to advanced prices in hams and
other supplies our chopped bar
becue sandwiches will be lOc
and the sliced 15c beginning
Saturday. Sept 22nd. Yes they
will be larger. Shorty's Pig N
Whistle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22
PaSe
TirneS-NeWS
Want AID Rates

luiIGS-1NCWS
Want AID Rates
,reyms-Cash in Advanee)
., q word for this size type,
first insertion; half price
r.~ subsequent insertions.
Monthly rate-S1 line (th!s
size type); minimum of five
lines. e..
4, a word this size type
for first insertion, half
price for subsequent In
.sertions.
Sc a word for type this
size for first Insertion;
half-price for each addi-
tional consecutive inser-
\ hOn.
Minimum charge, 25c.
Classified DISPLAY RATE
Soc per inch
n Cards of Thanks and Trib-
H 30. ,f Respect are accepted
\ A. 81 a word.
y, not ask for information
! rsrarf.ng keyed" ads, as they
are strictly confidential.
Y error is made. The Times
| Vows IS responsible for only
, one .rcorrect insertion. The
.~..omrr Is responsible for sub
s@r..r- insertions. The adver-
ti.cr should notify Immediately
!! cs avr corrections needed.
H. Classified ads taken over
| telephone.
Wan. al department closes
/ at noon. and classification posi-
/ .ir-lv viii not be guaranteed
/ after tha. hour.
/ Want ads are always cash in
4 advance except to business men
\ ny concerns having accounts
/ with this newspaper. When
i War- Ads are charged the rate
i < zoe and sc per line, zoe and
i 10, pc, line, and SOC and 15c
per line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22

BEAUTIF.UL ORNAMENTS
D Y with ringlet ends, $500, :, and
up. Deluxe Beauty ohop.
Phone 9l6, next to Carolina
theatre.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22

SCHOOL FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
Kindergarten and primary, will
begin September 10. Elizabeth
Hmrbes, 323 Sixth avenue west,
Phone 102S-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22

PLL PAY YOUR TAXES-Coun-
, tv and city and street assess
ments with bonds at a great
discount. | have 'em. Ring
50, O. Roy Keith, Real Estate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22

TUNE IN THE WORLD with a
new 1885 PhilcO. New models
priced $50 and up. Easy terms.
Brunson Furniture Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22

"NhS W IfcflOuS questions
THE Rev. Mr.. Seabury was
given conservation in Scotland
and fulfilled his episcopal of
nee in New London, Conn, un-
I'll his death on Feb. rs. 1896.
James WoOdhouse founded the
Philadelphia chemical society,
which was first not only in
America, but in the world. SEM
pies claim was for the Conn
bination of rubber with other
articles, in any proportions
adapted to formation of an &C
'eptable chewing gum"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22

SAFETY DRAIN 5V galvanized
roofing in all lengths. Rigby-
Morrow Company, Lumber,
Builders Supplies, Mill Work.
Phone OF. Fourth avenue E.S
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. Complete
stock on hand. Midcity Tire
Co. 21O Fourth avenue west.
Phone 121.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22
SALE
.2-HOuses and Real Estate
E Two-story seven

.FOR SALE - Two-story seven
4 house, hardwood floors,
s.- AIR a-at. two baths, beauti-
II. inside walls. corner lot, out
...~ "m->. Cost $4,000 to re-
ma...a Can be had for
So. J. D. Solley. Phone
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22

ORR'S CAMP Two miles east
of Hendersonville, One to four
room cabins for rent. MS
camp for sale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22

SIX ROOM Bungalow on large
10. ".-h all city convenience.
Nee view ana out of city for
$500. H. G.. Love, WoOlworth
d..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22
seeds and Plants
Transportation

HAVE ROOM for one or 2 pass
-G-ers 90 Chicago Monday aft
erroon, Sept. oath. References
exchanged. Mr.. Blair at the
Marlborough
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22
Special Notices

'> W.. T. MoNEY-Let me pay your
az amt street assessment with
. ..','''. Have plenty of them
, ran save you some real
.5''ey. Call GG7 or 3O5. w. NJ.
.-''-- -sli,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22

CooLEYs OFFERING mems all
wool suits, including 16-ounce
blue serge from $3.50 up
Mems felt hats 75c to Sl.VO;
Cooley's Secondhand store lSo
North Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22
MODERN SIX-ROOM HOUS

HIT water heat. Street assess
~va. paid in full. One block
a't Main. Center of town.
Price $3.50. Terms. AnderS 4
Rector. American Bank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22
WHOwzDFIRST
IN AMERICA =
BY Joseph Nathan Kane
Author of Famous First Facts"

When was the first Ken
lucky Derby run?
What state enacted the
first child labor law educa-
tional provision?
Who manufactured the
first successful safety razor?
Answers in next issue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22

,,-., ladies Bulova yellow gold
D. I..,. watch. yellow gold band.
NV ..,,..'. Return Times-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22

TUNE IN THE WORLD with a
new 1885 Philco. A complete
line OF all-wave sets now on
display. BrunSon Furniture
Company,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22
Lost and Found
7o-Fersonal PROPERTY

49, ) - b'tocal glasses, white
e.. .."WeS. Return to Times
,'s~s' Liberal reward,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22

USE THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22
The Newfangles (MOm'n Pop

Loan No. 1856.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-22
NOTICE OF SALT. OF LAND

Loan No. POO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
ONIONS GIVEN
WARM PRAISE
BY SCIENTISTS
Learned Men Talk GraveIy
About What Housewife
LONG Has Known.

After stumbling on some informa-
ton that housewives have known
for centuries, scientists have an
amusing and impertinent habit of
pretending that the discovery is new
and that it is theirs.
At the International Congress for
Radio-Biology in Venice, one
scientist after another took the
floor to tell what they knew of the
curative quality of onions.
The onion sends out violet rays
which will heal certain ailments,
the convention was solemnly told.
A professor named S. D. Misra
from India offered the supposedly
surprising information that onions
are useful in treating colds and
throat troubles and cited instances
where a necklace of onions had
cured cold.
Women who know nothing at all
about radiation of photo electric
receivers but who do know how to
apply an onion poultice to a childs
sore throat AND how to prepare the
odoriferous bulb into appetizing
dishes may regard this as a fine
send-off for the present onion har-
vest.
Try these recipes:
Stuffed Onions
Boil large mild onions five min
utes, cut in halves and remove some
Of the center rings. Make a dress
ing of bread crumbs, chopped ham,
grated cheese, butter, salt, pepper
and thyme. Stuff this into the hol-
lows. Place in baking dish with
an inch of brown gravy or beef
cubes dissolved in hot water. Bake
half an hour, basting occasionally.
Any chopped cooked meat may be
used.
Dreamed Onions
Boil quart of medium white
onions in sailed water for five min
utes. Drain, cover with fresh boil
ing water and cook until tender.
Drain again and cover with hot
milk containing a tablespoon each
of flour and butter. Cook until
creamy and thick, then transfer to
a baking dish. Season with salt and
pepper, cover with cracker crumbs
and top with grated cheese. Brown
in the oven.
Apple SOuffle
Bake eight peeled and cored tart
apples, press through sieve anc
let the pulp get cold. And three
quarters of a cup of sugar, half a
tablespoon of lemon juice and half
teaspoon of grated lemon peel
Fold in the stiffly beaten whites of
four eggs and beat until very light
Turn into a buttered baking dish
and bake ten minutes in moderate
oven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
AUTHORS TELL
HOW TO MAKE
FORTY SOUPS
New Volume, Also Giving
Sauce Recipes, Urges
Use of Herbs.

IF you take your cooking at all
seriously go to your grocer or drug
gist and lay in a supply of basil,
majoram, rosemary, thyme, fennel,
chervil, rue. tarragon, bay and
laurel. Experiment with them and
see how much they add to dishes
which you have always considered
undressing.
This advice appears in the preface
to Soups and Sauces." a new cook
book by Virginia Elliott and Robert
Howard Jones.
Readers are advised to buy their
herbs dry if they can not find them
fresh. The common bouquet of
herbs used in everyday cooking, an
other paragraph explains, should
consist of two branches of parsley
bay or laurel leaf and two
branches of thyme, tied together if
they are fresh or tied in a muslin
bag.
The book describes recipes for
forty different kinds of soup, with
proper menu for each. Following
are few samples:
Potato Soup Creole
Peel and slice four medium po-
tatoes and one large onion. Boil in
two quarts of sailed water for twen-
ty minutes. Push through a sieve.
Return the PURGE to the pot. Add
one tablespoon butter, one-half tea
spoon salt, and quarter teaspoon
black pepper. Simmer twenty min
uteS.
Just before serving stir in one
half cup of sweet cream. Garnish
with chopped chiveS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

ing, Elsie de VOLTS Recipes for
Successful Dining"
Two important books are in the
making by Simon & Shuster. One,
the Life al la Henri" is by Henri
Charpentier, proprietor of Henri's
restaurant in Radio City's French
building New York also of a
famous restaurant of the same
name in Lynbrook, L. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
wine INvADES
RECIPE BOOKS
Another Effect of Repeal
Noted in Volumes
on COOKING.

If meals do not pick up and be
more delicious and exciting than
they ever were before, it will not
be the fault of authors.
Wine comes to the front and even
gets into the titles of some of the
new books. 1t will have frequent
mention in Lady Mendls new book
that Appleton-Century is publish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05

Of mashed squash IN a quart Of
scalded milk that has been heated
with an onion in 1t.
Take out the onion, put in two
tablespoons Of flour that has been
stirred into two tablespoons Of
melted butter and cooked for five
minutes in some Of the milk. Season
with salt and pepper. For celery
soup, substitute six stalks Of boiled
and mashed celery for the squash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
Avoid skin on Cocoa.

The skin" which sometimes forms
on top Of cocoa is the albumin of
the milk coagulated by heat. Care
in not overheating the milk and
constant stirring while the milk is
heating so much to prevent this.
Beating with a dover beaten after
the milk is added increases the
smoothness of the drink and tends
to remove the skin if the milk was
allowed to scald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-05
OCT. 5. 1884
SQUASH USED FOR SOUP

Cook and drain the squash and
mash It through sieve. Put a cup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

New ezaland is trying to revive the trade in Kauri gum. Hsed for high grade yarAishes, which has been displaced in the markets of the world by synthetic gums.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
Beer, Liquor Dealers
 Plan Mass Meeting
Session to Be Held in New York City-Lauria Gains
 Sanction of MIRA Officials

A mass meeting of beer and liquor dealers of the eastern sec ti0n of the United States will be staged In New York city the latter part of the present month, accord ing to an announcement made to- day to the Democrat by Lewis s. Lauria of this city, executive sec- retary of the National Beer and Liquor Dealers Association, Inc.
 Members of the Connecticut Wine, Beer, Liquor Dealers asso- citation, as well as the local group. numbering several hundred. will be particularly interested, it is be. marks the evident end of long campaign for official government recognition.
 Voices Protest
 The meeting will be held with the approval of MIRA officials and will be staged for the purpose of clarifying the atmosphere of number of misleading statements.
 Appearing before representatives of the code commission in Wash- ington early this week, MT Lauria, accompanied by the association's legal adviser, J. M. Schwartz of New York city. filed protest against the methods allegedly en- ployed by the National Federation of Retail Dealers, Inc. The protest was formally filed in the name of the Allied Council of Retail Pack age Stores of America, a tenn porary organization, which is ex- pected to become permanent as- sociation before the month of Sep tember is concluded.
 Not Representative
 It was charged that the so-called
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

(UP) strike sympatf- izers, mostly communists, were ar- rested here during riotous night.
 Thousands of demonstrators swarmed over the line from ad- jacent Saylesville. taking complete command of Quincy Square, in the business district.
 Store windows were shattered by rocks. automobiles Were stoned, street lights were broken, and mos torists were forced to shut of their headlights.
 Not until national guardsmen were sent here from Saylesville was order restored.
 Foreign demand for American leather handbags is greater than at any time since 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

(Continued from Page l.) and had then in turn sold it to Chase. Summa was charged. by police with having allowed his truck to be used by the youthful metal robbers. It was testified this morning that he had accepted money from the lads for the use of his truck in theft from the Chase Companies plant in Water vile.
 Some of Testimony
 Harry Tata, one of the local youths arrested in Bristol and found guilty of metal theft in po- lice court there, testified that ne and four other lads had stolen metal from the. Chase plant, used Summa's truck to transport 1t, and had then sold 1t to Shulkin. They received $34, he said, for a large quantity of copper and brass tub ing of which $50 was split among the five youths and Summa. Similar testimony was given by Gino ErcoH and Joseph Pompotico, other members of the youthful group. The lads were brought here tlsis morning by deputy sher- ifs after a summons had been served on the warden of the Hart for county iail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
SAYLESVILLE QUIET TODAY
(continued from Page l.,

(Continued from Page 1.) wire barricades in attempts to en- ter the military zone that is un- der martial law.
 Confronted by four machine guns (which have not yet been used) and hundreds of steel-hel- meted militiamen with Springfield rifles bristling with bayonets, the wildly excited crowd jeered, thumbed noses, and bombarded the soldiers with jagged bits of metal catapulted from sling-shots.
 Hundreds of demonstrators were overcome by the gases loosed by guardsmen and waited across their ranks by the breeze, but this fail : ed to break the mob spirit.
 Joseph Sylvia, former New Eng land strike, director, who appeared on a peaceful mission, was felled by stray rock and required hos pital treatment.
 Trouble Maker Escaped
 The mob was inflamed by an un- identified man with hair of fiery red, who dashed from group to group. spurring his comrades to fresh onslaughts. Authorities sought in vain to capture the elu- sive trouble-maker.
 It was the battered hat of the wounded picket. Blackwood, that infuriated the mob. Blood -splotch- ed and bearing a bullet hole, the hat was recovered after the shoot ing and passed from hand to hand.
 Someone yelled: "See what they did to Blackie! Never mind the guns! Get 'em."
 And the crowd charged and guard rifles cracked.
 Girls Led the Attack
 From behind the superintend- ent's office at nearby Moshassuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13

federation had actually no legal status. as it's plan of organization did not include representatives of the business. Evidence was placed on record along these lines, with the result that sanction was given to the council to stage a public meeting for the purpose of recruit ing members and adopting appro- priate resolutions to cover the con- tested points of the present contro- versy.
 Code To Be Reopened
 At a recent meeting in New York city it was charged by MT Lauria that the federation was working in the interests of several large de- partment stores, which are in a conspiracy to monopolize the liquor industry and to force the little fel- lows' out of business.
 At the coming mass meeting in New York city it is expected that initial steps will be taken to for. mulate a code of general satisfac- ton to the members of the indus- try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
$2O,OOO IN CASE
 OF JOHN CROW
tContinued from Page 1.)


 are found true. It is found that the plaintiffs intestate was 22 years old at the time he was fatally wounded by the defendant, was in good health and had an expectancy of life of more than 40 years. Be- fore his death he was receiving from $25 to $30 as weekly wages while employed on state highways. An award of the highest amount al- lowed by the statute seems just and the damages are found and as- sessed in the sum of $1O,00O. Judg- ment is, therefore, directed to be entered that the plaintiff recover of the defendant $10,000 damages and his costs.'
 Not Too Much of Award
 In the Karbauskas case, Judge McNiff finds the victim to have had a life expectancy of 27 years, and adds. "The statutory limit of S1O.000 is not too much to award under the circumstances"
 The hearing in damages was held yesterday before Judge Me- testified were Mrs Lucy Yuskis. anu GeorSe uSklS, parents or Clarence and State Policeman Pat rick G. O'Toole of Hartford, who fired at Crow in the vicinity of the latter's shack in Wolcott July 10th Judge McNiff entered judgment by default in favor both plaintiffs af- ter he was satisfied that Crow was in the state at the time service was made on the civil actions by Deputy Sheriff Nicholas Jamele.
 Attorney Francis P. and Attor- ney Joseph c. Guilfoile appeared in behalf of both plaintiffs.