davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-08

sion % happiness. .Redeye must be
the happlest of all birds
Redeye was a little fellow of
about the size of one OF the War.
blcrs and quite as mndestly
dressed as any of Peters acquaiut.
ances. The crown 81 his head was
gray with a little blackish border.
Underneath be was white. For the
rest. he was dressed In light olive
green. The FIRST time he came
down near enough for Peter 20 see
him well. Peter understood why
he is called Redeye. Ills eyes were
red Yes. sir. his eyes were red.
and this fact nione was enough 20
distinguish him from any other
members of his family.
Bul Il wasn't often that Redeye
came down so near the ground that
Peter could see his eyes. lie pre-
ferred 60 spend most ~ his time In
the tree tops. aud Peter only got
glInpses OF him now and then.
But II he didn't see him often. It
was less often that be failed 20
hear him. Il don't see when Red
eye hnds time to eat" declared
Peter as he listened 10 the seem.
ingly unending song IN the maple
tree.
"Redeye believes In singing while
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-08

pleasure of the eye. They apparent
IS agree with the indian lady OF
seventy-four that the years bring
beauty. But beauty Of any kind
depends somewhat on the eye OF the
beholdcr In the artist II finds ap-
probation. are you an artist In
llfef
q BeH syuBicats -wSU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-08
AN ALL-DAY soNcSTER

OVER IN maple tree on the
~ edge of Farmer Browns door
yard lived Redeye the Eireo and
his little mate. Peter Rabbit knew
that they had n nest there. because
Jenny Wren had told him So. lie
would have guessed u anyway be
cause Hedcye spent SO much time
In that tree No matter what hour
of the day Peter visited the old
Orchard. be heard gedcye singing
over in the maple tree. He thought
20 himself that II song Is an express.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-08
FruIt cup.

Rub three peeled bananas through
sieve. add the strained juice OF
three oranges and three lemons,
two cupfuls OF sugar. three cupfuls
OF water and a pinch OF salt. Freeze.
Add thin cream instead OF the wa
ter and one Will have a delightful
cream.
G b. Western Newspaper Union
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-08
Three Fruits Ice.

INFce FFuiB TCe.
Pat three cupfuls of cold water.
three cupfuls OF sugar and the
grated rlnd OF one orange and the
lemon into a saucepan. Add one
tablespoonful OF gelatin dissolved
In one cupful OF boiling water. Sim
mer Ave minutes. Cut the pulp OF
three oranges. three grapefruit and
three lemons into small pieces and
add 20 the slrup when cold. Stir
ln the stlffly beaten whites OF three
eggs. freeze and serve with the
meat course.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-08
mllk sherbet. Three Of a KIND.

Nix the juice OF three oranges
and three lemons with the mashed
pulp OF three bananas. add three
cupfuls OF sugar and three cupfuls
each OF milk and cream Stir until
the sugar Is dissolved and freeze.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-08
Simple Fruit Salad.

Take two cupfuls OF orange sec.
tions. one-half cupful Of peeled and
halved grapes. two tablespoonfuls
OF grape juice and serve with french
dressing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-08

LARGE GENT trapturuusiy) l.
r. listen -s 81 still-hold your
breath, Get rvndy for the biggest
thing that's ever happened 10 mu-
sic. even from Us It's called
~Sapphlres 10 the Starlight" All
right. Phll-go ahead.
tPhn obeys. tumblinE over the
kegs ia a sort of bcrserk ahan-
don. while the other gives voice
i, really turns out to be n pretty
nice little song. AZ that. coasld-
eT.us Is daring novelty: the
s4puhlres are your eyes" and
starlight "ihe ligh, of love FOR
me- soon It's ended and the
two composers are facing GlitE
eEprciauilyl
CLlTZ: Boys. that's nice. what
Is it-a rumble7
PM twalling) No. uo-waltz.
L. T. Don't you get ~ Dada de
de-dum. dum-dum de .da. See
perfect threo-four time.
GLlTZ on. sure Al right
boys. we'u dnd for 9, a spot Ia the
next musical So lou<.
LARGE GENT. Wait minute
/. r. This IS more than Jus; m
other tune: It's c.nch bit Couldnt
we rate a better deal on royalilcsi
OLiTZ Nix. nix; you know bow
the contract reads on that
PHIL: Wen. then. huw about n
u;;le salary raise for this p.ece5
CLITZ: Stop Il. boys There
amt no raises being paF5ed out 80
times Ike this. Now srram along
please.
tThcy take Il with a shrug
and a Sigh. and depart In
stanily The director. who's
been fretiin- himself up 10
real peak. resumes the attack
STEVENS: Dammit man. you
Jet every petty llitle interruption
take precedence over this vital
matter I wan, settled VIII you
Tor the love o. heaven give me an
order Tor that additional nve thou.
sand1
GLITZ tpreeisely the same as an
hour agol Positively DO. Leo.
sint tossing away no more gelt on
that show. You gotta end some
other way 20 sc; by.
THAT'S all Stevens can stand.
AZ least for one session. lie
Jets 80 one purple oath. delib-
eragely knocks q row of books
onto the aoor and storms from
the room. Now for a moment l..
Theodore Clliz s. done "a
paunchy. sallow. rather forloru
appearing little man Ia that or.
nate place. Then the phone
rlugsl
GLITZ tlnio 10 Yeahl
sure-of course. l viii. baby.
You want whaiG Oh-okay
So1 I'm. | see / see
should say mott
Why. absolutely you set q Now
love papa a llitlef Heb. heb
that's swell G'by. sweefie-
bunch.
(ResioFlng the instrument.
be turns az once % the dlcio-
graph at his elbow and snaps
It's switch. We hear a hollow
sound from the screened box.
and then L. I. Is speaking. his
tone again that OF the dynamic
and commanding captaln.)
GLITZ: Take some notes. Tell
Sam Klein | said be should end n
way 10 break Bert Leroy's contract.
The dirty skunk didn't have Shcba
Deslree's couch ready for her on the
set today. And also telling him 10
fx Sheba up a new salary agree
ment at City per cent raise. she
can't AFFORD 10 learn a dance for
every picture at three thousand q
week only. Then another thing yet
See her director gets afty thousand
extra allowance 10 make more
closeup OF Shelba. She says they
give that punk that's playing op-
poslte almost a third as much foot
age as her,
II Is. we suddenly aud profoundly
feel. high time without more ado
20 ring down the
CURTAIN.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-08
nothQr5CoQRBook
DAINTY DESSERTS

THERE is no dessert which so
appeals TO the appetite ms ices
or other frozen dishes. during the
warm days
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-08
Question Box
By ED WYNN
The Perfect Fool

Dear Mr.. Wynn:
| bought horse from a man
who told me the horse could beat
anything In his class. The first race
/ put him In. he lost. Can you ac-
count for that?
Yours truly,
!. n. NORWICH.
Answer-He was out Of his class.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
When | was In England, last sum
mer, was simply fascinated by the
uniformed policemen in London.
What struck my fancy most were
the hats they wore. Every hat ]
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-08

saw had chin strap on IT, What
| want TO know is this. do they wear
those chin straps TO keep their hats
on7
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-08
Truly yours,
SIM PLTON.

Answer-Dont be silly. Of course
not Those chin straps are for the
policemen to rest their jaws on after
answering foolish questions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-08
Yours truly.
SUE PERRIN TENDANT.

Answer-The reason cream Is
more expensive than milk Is simply
because II is harder for the cows to
sit on little bottles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-08
Dear Mr. Wynn :

Apropos OF the milk question,
one thing has always bothered me.
Could you possibly tell me why
cream" is always more expensive
than milk?
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-08
Dear sir. Wynn :

Dear Mr. Wynn:
noticed a grea- number Of young
boys selling newspapers on the
streets. One lad ! saw could not
have been more than ten years OF
age and he was carrying about fifty
newspapers. Wouldn't you think
they would make the poor little fel-
low tired?
Sincerely,
HUGH NANNY TARTAN.
Answer - Not necessarily. He
probably doesn't read them.
Dear Mr. Wynn:
Ny boss is going to give me day
of next week. | would like to go
some place. but haven't any clothes
to wear. What shall do?
Truly yours.
TY PRYTER.
Answer-If you really haven't any
clothes to wear. spend the day at
Coney Island.
G. the Associated Newspapers
WNU Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-08

II Is. we suddenly aud profoundly
feel. high time without more ado
20 ring down the
CURTAIN.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-08
AAsAAAAA EAN
HUGH NANNY TARTAN.

Answer - Not necessarily. HC
probably doesn't read them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-08

G By western Newspaper Union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-13
Brevard Class
Play Is April 10

BREVARD, Apr. IS. (SpeciaD
Members of the senior class of
the Brevard high school win pre-
sent the annual senior class play
Thursday evening, April 10, at
the Brevard high school audito-
mum. The play will be Daddy
Long Legs"
Following is the cast of charac-
ters: Jervis -Pendleton, played by
Mack Allison; James Mcbride,
Edgar Lofts; Cyrus Wykotf,
James Misenhimer: Abner Par
sons, Richard Grimshav; Griggs,
Mitchell King; Walters, James
Deaver; Judy, Grace Duckworth;
Miss Pritchard, Velma Sharpe;
Julia Pendleton, Margaret Full
bright; Mrs. Pendleton, Christine
Tongue; Sallie Mcbride, Charlotte
Patton; Mrs. Sample, Esther Mae
McCrary; Mrs. Lippett, Kathleen
Poor; Sadie Kate, Helen Hender-
son; Gladiola, Frances Jenkins;
Loretta, Sarah Bishop; Mamie,
Marjorie Tinsley; Frederick Per-
kins, Belle Frady; maid, Carrie
Lee Powell.
The play is being directed by
Miss Martha Boswell, English
teacher in the Brevard high
school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-13
JUNIOR CLASS AT
BREVARD ELECTS

BREVARD, Apr. Is. Especially
Election of officers Of the junior
class of the Brevar' high school
was held at recent meeting of
this organization.
Following were the officers
elected: President, Mary Sue Jen-
nings; vice-president. Ruth Full
ton; secretary, Sandy Mcleod;
treasurer, Betty CAIRO Mcleod.
Plans were discussed at the
meeting for the annual junior
senior banquet, which will occur
on Friday evening, May 4, at the
high school building. This is an
outstanding social event of the
school year, and is always antici-
pated with much pleasure by
members of both the junior and
senior classes.
Faculty sponsors Of the junior
class are Mrs. Knox belong and
Professor Hinton Mcleod.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-13
JUNIOR AND SENIOR
BANQUET is SET
By COWan

SALUDA, April lathe an
nual Junior-Senior banquet of the
Saluda high school will be held
Friday evening, April 13, at eight
O'Clock at the Mountain Home OF
the Southern Railway Brother
hood of Railway Clerks.
The graduating class is larger
than usual this year and with the
faculty and guests Il is anticipat-
ed that there will be more than
60 present at the banquet. Fran,
ces Patterson, toastmistress, Will
open the program with the wei
come address. This will be fol-
lowed by a toast to the seniors
by Sophie Pearson and the re-
spouse by Gordon Barbour. Ait
er the banquet the classes and
invited guests will hold the regu-
lar annual dance in the spacious
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-13
Miss Jennie r. Pryor Sunday al

Miss Jennie R. Pryor Sunday al
ternoOn.
This community was saddened
nv the death of Mrs. Jane LYDIA,
Which occurred at her home on
tba TritIand road last Saturday
morning. Many from here attend
ed the funeral services, held at
the Edneyville Methodist church
SUNDAY afternoon al 2 O'Clock.
Mrs. H. H. Garren and small!
SON of Fletcher, have returned to
their home after visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Nc
Killop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-13
LIBERTY

LIBERTY, April Is. - The
many friends Of Mrs. Rebecca
Williams will be sorry to learn OF
her serious illness, at the home ~
her daughter, Mrs. j. NJ. Free
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 2. Rhodes an
nounce the birth of Il daughter
on Monday, April 8.
Mrs. NJ. Presley and daughters
Misses Ethan and Elva, were cali
ers at the home OF Mrs. W. "a.
Maxwell Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Freeman, who mas
spent some time with her COUSIN
Mrs Armstrong, of Fairview, has
returned to her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Laugh
Ter and son, Clarence, III, an0
Mrs w. E. Maxwell visited ~: MI
and and Mrs. J. L. Hill, of EdneyvIIIe'
Mrs, z. T. Dalton and daughter
Miss Pauline Dalton, visited MIS-
Panbcn Hill last Wednesday,,
Mr., and Mrs. Claude Laughter,
of Biltmore, were recent T'SItot b
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Laugh
1st Mrs. Frank Britain and Miss
Hester Merrell visited Their SIS
ter, Mrs. H. B. Rhodes " e'i''
day. .-.-,.;s visited
Miss Frances NcrrlS HISlVoN,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-13
N. E. WEED INCOME
is NEARLY TREBLED

RALEIGH, April Is. - (UP).
Latest figures Of the state de-
partment Of agriculture released
today showed that North Caro-
lima tobacco growers thus far
have received $90,055,O0O for
the 1893 crop, almost two and a
half times more than the $780,
100000 they received for the
1882 crop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-13
9E E1N4WC KZN4N4Y "a : ::::::
~ KATHARINE
tiAvlLAkD.TAYlOT

Jim! In spite of the fact that he's
rotter he has his troubles. Ina
CINE having someone around who
expects you to be Sir Galahad-
even at breakfast"
Marcia returned to her home for
the privilege OF eating her lunch
con in solitude. II was a little
more than three years since her
departure from Cuba on the
Fields yacht cruise. Music always
stirred her more than she cared to
admit and today she wanted =
chance to recover her usual aloof
composure before meeting any OF
her acquaintance.
Music made her dream OF 80
much that could never be for her.
Sometimes for weeks she kept
away from any spot where she
would hear good music Then her
hunger for it would assert itself
and she would succumb-to be 70
warded with enchanting. misty pic.
lures that never failed to bring
with them an ache Of melancholy
and unrest.
THAT morning throughout tho
l. program she had thought con.
stantly Of Pablito. the boy who had
disappeared. She had almost per.
suaded herself recently that the
whole thing was past, that finding
Pablito was an impossibility and
that she might as well give up the
search. This morning. through
the music, the memory OF Pablito
had gripped her once more, re-
newing her feeling Of RESPONSE.
bility for him.
"Oh, damn!" Marcia said
sharply. as she rode homeward. :
In the small sitting room that
adjoined her bedroom she settled
and spoke impatiently to her maid.
She ordered luncheon in a petu-
lantly sharp voice and then glanced
through the letters on her desk.
None Of them were Of consequences.
Marcia picked up a newspaper
next. A headline on the first page
made her eyes narrow.
Rather dramatic!" she rnufs
INJURED. Then she smiled. reflect.
ing that here was another dreamy
idealist who would be a match for
Este!le Field - this man who FOR
years had shouldered his wifes
guilt.
The headline read; death BED
Confession of Norris Noyes' Wife
Resurrects Old Case"
Marcia read the words in smaller
type and then the long column
that followed. Afterward she read
it all over again more carefully.
When she had finished the second
reading she sprang up and hurried
to the telephone. .
She jerked open the carved door
of the cabinet so viciously that 0
hinge loosened.
Damn it," Marcia exclaimed.
Then she said, "Rhinelander-'
She was breathless from tmps-
thence and haste by this time. she
had to repeat the number and then
there was a wait that seemed Ike
hours instead Of seconds. Marcia
fumed about the "incompetens
service" as she. waited.
At last she heard a cool. arti'
ficially modulated voice saying.
THE Hume Detective Agency
This is Miss Treadway speaking
Miss Marcia Treadway," she be-
gan, still a little breathlessly.
Ito Be Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-13
Page
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-13

what's the matter now?" he
asked a little roughly. attempting
to find the reason for the sudden
change in her eyes
Something's always the matter
with me-" she answered honestly.
You should know that by now.
Alec. / think | was born on a
cloudy night when my star co'fld
be seen only dimly and through a
haze. I'm always cropping. lever
sure and never quite war m or
happy"
"Oh. rot" he broke out, Hearied.
Il believe you enjoy these Russian
moods. Sometimes to speak
frankly, Estelle-rve fr.lt a good
deal OF sympathy for Your father.
/ You haven't made his life very
easy"
Tears brimmed in. her eyes at
that. although she was now far be-
yond the stage wi ere tears come
easily and can wash away a hurt.
She had tried to forget all her
fathers cruelCies, had resolved
that as long as she stayed with
him it was better to maintain
some sort Of peace. Her efforts,
however. had mot accomplished
much except to provide an open
gate through which her father
could shout his disapproval. Try
ing never seemed ,to get one much
except more hurt. Estelle reflected.
Life was far from the simple thing
she had supposed it to be in the
old days when she wandered about
the garden OF the convent school
in Paris There she had dreamed
mistily OF growing UP and falling
in love with some fine man. OF
marrying him and living happily
as in the fairy tales - forever
after.
Now she was sure 2bout very
little. Especially was she uncer'
tain about marrying Alec, yet she
knew that she must get away from
her father who of late months
seemed to be clutching with des
perate. blunt fingers at such Joys
a. he could comprehend.
.sDON'T take everything so seri
- ously," Marcia advised Els
telle when they met one morning
at a musicale. Estelle was look
ing white. strained and rather
tense. IT'S really not worth 1t
you know. Men are men and We
can't change them. We can only
pretend TO be sweeuy unaware. But
then you've always been an incor
rigible idealisC just as your mother
was. You know what it did tc
her."
Estelle agreed to that.
play hard, expect nothing and
take everything! I've told you tina,
before but you wouldn't listen t
me-" Marcia went on. You'll have
TO do it some day. We all have L
unless we die young!"
I'm beginning to believe you,
Estene responded. "If that is an!
satisfaction to you"
Rather bitter mood you're II
today. isn't it," Marcia drawled
"But never mind. Some day you'll
grow up and when you Go you'll
realize nothing is really important
but your own comfort and your
bank balance. Then you won't bt
bitter any longer. You'll find II
, all rather amusing"
She left Estelle soon afterward
smiling family and nod d
goodby. Marcia thought "Pool
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-13
REOUISITION ISSUED

RALEIGH, April IA (UP).
Governor Ehringhaus today sent
TO Governor Peery OF Virginia.,
a reouisition for the return to
CasweIl county of George Mar
shall and Jacob Adams, held in
Danville. and wanted on charges
OF larceny.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-13
REGIy here TODAY

PARLITO. handsome youth.
becomes a fugitive when he fees
from Key West 10 Havana with
BEAU md LOTTIE. two thieves.
Pablito has been accused OF n
murder he did not commit. MAR
GA TREADWAY who could prove
him innocent fears scandal and
remains silent.
pnbIiro a. in iove with ES-
TEIIE FIELD. daughter of rich
JIM FIELD. I'm Havana. under
the name "Juanito. he becomes
celebrated as a boxer and he and
Ecau open gymnasium.
SIR AUBREY. titlcd English
man and PabiitO's rather. begins
IL search tor his son. employing
BILLINGS. New York detective.
billings. convinced PahlitO Is Sir
Aubrey's son and innocent OF the
charge nEuin~t him. sets TO work
To prove this.
Three years pass and Pabiito
sees Estclle again. They meet Sc
crctiy until her father takes her
AWAY Il Yacht cruise. Among
the guests on the cruise IL ALEC
DsNiDS. who wants to marry Es-
tC!lc tor her money.
Months later PablitO reads m
unf0undcd report that Estciic IL
engaged Ia DaviGs. lie leaves
UNA "ilIuut NHtEt ~
gGin:
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXVIIl
TWO years later the engagement
of Estellc Field and Alec Davids
was announced. Il suppose we
might as well try it. Alec" Es.
tclle had finally conceded.
Alec said ironically and with a
CLINT in his eyes that would have
told her much had she been wise
enough 20 read il. Il am very eager
to try it,"
This last fare Of fathers has
ended the possibility Of my stay
Ing with him." Estelle contided In
an unhertone. Alec drawIed. Il
don't blame you. Dancers are such
an old story. It's really unfOrgir
able Of him TO show such taste
She was hurt by that but She
was accustomed now to being hurt
Probably. Estelle had decided. M
one would ever quite understand
her we'll enough 10 say the righ
thing at the right time. And NJ
doubt. as her father said. she wa:
very demanding. Demand a little
more Of yourself" Jim Field hat
advised her again and again. "ant
less o. other people. You'll fins
the results more satisfactory.
Without doubt. she decided, sh'
was a square peg in a round hol'
and destined TO remain one. Sh'
had found no pleasure in her new
friends or in sharing their actiV
tiles. She had only found LITTLE
of the forgetfulness she was con
stantly seeking in a rather feverisl
and youthful way.
Everyone in the regiment L
cut of step but you. Estelle." he
father often said and the chan
had told. She was odd" she de
ClUeu. y ullS!Il. III sum q 1HoC 'il
only thing to DO was TO pretenC
to be like the others.
SO Estelle played a little to-
hard. spoke the new language tina
she had learned. and scolded her
self soundly for the moments o
hopelessness that swept Ter whel
she was alone or for an instan
quiet.
GIN going to try to make yoI
= happy. Alec" she promised tn
day she agreed TO marry him. II
kissed her then with a fervor to
ardent for her comfort. Alec wa
determined now to SHOW her VIII
was master"
You'd better!" he assured hel
She did not like that either.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-13
Answers to Previous Question.

answers to Previous Question
THE u. S. Army Air Corps d.
l. veloped the free type para
chute" and Irwin tested it at Nc
Cook Field. Dayton, o. Private
schools for cripples were the ide'
of Miss Cornelia and Dr.. james
Knight. in 1861. but were moi
started until two years late"
The General Court Of Massachu
sets. by the first copyright law
gave a bookseller the right tt
nnhlish the laws of the colony.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-13
Livestock and Poultry

lR SALE-Select fresh cows,
q, Two % five. shepherds
am. u-. Of. Willow road.
.crrg mi.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-13
WANTED
<o-Help (Male)

5..s r-iD'- u 20 get out
!, Her5o,o' %. 7. Parry. Route
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-13
l0-F arms
H-Miscelaneous

Na'S AND ACCESSORIES
. $50. now $l.45 and
81. Hosiery Soc at roc,
q. g9e. Princess Slips
.~ ,.5f EI.SJ.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-13
Special Notices

WE WILL BUY POULTRY u t1es,
"d dav' April II. 10 a. m F Fern;.
hens hem i6c, light hens &C. ram"
ers Federation. ---