davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-19
Back to Early Standards.

"Are there any gangsters in Grim
son Gulch?" asked the travelling man.
mo. sir" answered Cactus Joe.
I'VE shoot things out for ourselves.
The Gulch continues to favor rugged
individualism."
"You may collect works of art" said
Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "but
to enjoy them you must call others to
admire. There is no exclusive owner=
ship of beauty
Evening star., 1934-10-19
The Nations Need.

From the Louisville Courier; Journal.
There may be a surplus Of whale oil,
but what this country needs is more
elbow grease.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
Conduct.

How do you intend to conduct
yourself in Congress?"
With respectful obedience" an
swered Senator Sorghum. "I'l try to
be fearless and follow my conductor" "
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Jud Tunkins says he has learned
everything by experience except how
to avoid more experiences of the same
kind.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
w. MOVES. Editor

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business once:
18th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: 110 East 42nd st.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European Ofice: IA Regent St.. london.
England
Evening star., 1934-10-19
Wight Final Edition.

Night Final and Sunday Star. zoe per month
Night Final Star: 55c per month
month, Orders may be sent in by mail or
telephone National 5000
Evening star., 1934-10-19

@. How many fairs are held yearly?
H. F. K.
A. More than 2,40o fairs, ranging
Evening star., 1934-10-19

@. Do many people take out patents
on plants?-L. r.
A. Since the patent law was amended
in 1880 to make plant patents possible
l0l plants have been patented.
Evening star., 1934-10-19
Rate BY Carrier within the City.

Regular Edition.
The Evening Star. .45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
Cwhen sundays soc per month
(when 5 sundays csc per month
The Sunday Star sc per copy
Evening star., 1934-10-19

@. In what year did the sale of
public lands entirely support the gov
ernment of the State of Maine?-
II. D.
A. In 1896, 1897 and 1888 the Legis-
lature Of Maine did not levy q State
tax, the State being supported from
the sale of public lands.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

@. What is an overnight" racer
D. D.
A. 1t Is a race in which the horses
entered before 10 am. one day may
race the next day. This differs from
the big stake races in that the entries
In the latter are closed weeks or
months before the race.
Evening star., 1934-10-19

Q. When did Duncan Phyfe make
his best furniture?-W. T. P.
A. He made some of his finest work
between the years 1890 and 1910.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
GAMES FRIDAY
Pacific Coast League

San Francisco 3; Los Angeles '. Sacramento 9; Portland 3. Oakland 3; Seattle II. Hollywood 4; Missions 12. . National League All scheduled games rained out.
 American League Boston 3; Cleveland 18. Philadelphia g; Detroit T. Washington g; St. Louis 3. New York 5; Chicago T.
 City League Moose -Elks rained out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
-SP'!ORE, j SIANTS|
= & ALAN GOULD

While doing his spring blowing in the National Leagues vineyard, the enterprising MT. Ford Flick emerges with the altogether sur- prising information that among all time star fingers now toiling the pastures of the senior or Heydler Loop, as the boys put it, only one pitcher can claim a majority yer dict over every other rival club
 He's none other than the Mis- nissippi "mudcat" Guy (Joe) Bush, of the Chicago Cubs, and the only one of 51 pitchers who can say, in D manner of speaking, that they all look alike to him. Of course. the world series has to be except cd, for if Guy (Joe) Bush never has to face the taunts of Babe Ruth and the Yankees again it will be, even then, entirely too soon Bush was the victim of the Ruthian clout at Wrigley Field in 1882 that they still chatter about.
 But on with the analysis, MT. Prick. The floor is yours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
the other hand, have been easy fo

the other hand, have been easy for Hubbell.
 Just one club keeps Dazzy Vance from equalling Bush's record oi holding a winning margin through out the league-and that club is the Cardinals. Try as he may Daz- zy doesn't seem able to breeze that fast one past the Cards success fully and during his career he has won only 20 from St. Louis while they have beaten him 27 times.
 "Heine Meine of Pittsburgh has mt remarkable big league record but the figures show that he has been particularly successful in making the Boston Braves say Uncle In IT games Heine has won 13 and lost only four against McKechnies men.
 .Burleigh Grimes, veteran Car dinal hurler, incidentally, is the real workhorse of modern Nation al League pitchers. Burleigh won 265 victories while suffering POS defeats. Brooklyn. the club he was with for many years, is the only team to hold an edge over him The Dodgers have beaten him 16 times, while Burleigh has licked them 13 times"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
TOO SMART
'Tenner May Be Graduated Out of His Third
 Year on Grid

MINNEAPOLIS, May 26.- Bob Tenner, sterling end on the Uni versity of Minnesota football team the last two years, may not be with the Gophers next fall-be- cause he was too good a student. The Big Ten probably will pass final judgment on Tenner's eligibil- ity in September.
 Prof. Otto s. Zelner, chairman of
 the Minnesota eligibility board has indicated the university can not see it's way clear to act on the problem.
 Tenner, registered in the medical school, has been rushing along in his classwork so rapidly he fas accumulated sufficient credits and honor points to be graduated this spring
 He wants to delay his graduation in order to play one more season with the Gophers. But if he Hunks a course intentionally, he automat- ically would be barred anyway and if he passes all his courses, he will become an alumnus! However, one point looms in his favor. A psychology course, which he has not taken, has been removed from the list of required subjects It previously was required. If the course had been retained he would not be able to graduate this spring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
''HOME RUN KING"
 GETS EARLY BREAK

MINNEAPOLIS, May 26- Joe Hauser, king of home run hitters in organized baseball last year, may not bag 69 for a season as in 1883, but he is going to get help from one quarter.
 Joe, who hits them in all parks regardless of the distance of the outfield fences from home plate, in the past, has found it tough to keep up to quota when playing at Kansas City. The right field fence there formerly was an even 400 feet from the plate. but it has been shortened to $50 this year.
 Joe showed his appreciation in the first series his Minneapolis team played there by smacking two balls over the right field wall in one game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
HORSE RACING RECOVERING

Cavalcade raced to victory Tn the Kentucky Derby in two minutes and four seconds but it took his trainer, "Smilin' Bob" Smith, four hours to get back to his hotel in Louisville from Churchill Downs afterward, which gives you some idea how things were jammed ur on one of the biggest days in the history of the bluegrass carnival
 The sixtieth Derby convinced any and all skeptics that the race is not only the one really big event of the American turf, so far as popular interest is concerned, but that horse-racing has made some giant strides of it's own toward re- covery. Repeal and the removal oi betting barriers, such as existed un- til this season on the New York tracks, are contributing factors to the revival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
ATTENTION MAsONs

Stated Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147 F. & A. M. Monday evening, 7:30. Work in the M. M. Degree. All Masons urged to attend. By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
NATURE POEM CONTEST
 ANNOUNCED; WRITER'S CLUBOF CHATTANOOGA

Announcement IS made by the Chattanooga Writers Club of Chat tanooga, Tenn, of the annual FL berta Clark Walker Memorial prize for nature poem not exceeding
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
WOLVES CHASE . FOX IN ARCTIC,
 SAYSBACKLAND
Schooner Holmes, Favored by Long h or em en,
 Sails for Far North

SEATTLE, May 26.-Wolves, trav- cling in packs of 10 and IS, are scattering red and white fox far into the interior and this has led Capt. John Backland, master of the schooner J. c. Holmes to an- ticipate a poor trading season.
 The schooner sailed yesterday for Point Barrow. The Holmes is rated one of the most favored ships in the harbor and one of the few vessels the striking longshoremen condescended to load.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26

seventy-two lines, according to word received by The Empire.
 For the best poem submitted a prize of 5000 is offered and two second prizes of $500 each for the next best submitted. The poems should be submitted anonymously, with the name and address in o sealed envelope. Only one poem is allowed to each contestant and the closing date is November l, 1884. the announcement states. No manuscript will be returned. Poems submitted should be addressed to Anna Mary Moon, 1000 Oak Street, Chattanooga, Tennessee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
COUSINS IN FLATBUsH

"Of course some of the clubs have given Guy a whale of bat tie. The Cardinals for instance have beaten him IA times while he holds Is victories over them. Brooklyn on the other hand has been cousin" Guy has taken the Dodgers into camp 21 times and has lost only g.
 ''Carl Hubbell, the Giant ace, probably would like to know Bush's secret. Brooklyn is the toughest club in the league for the screw ball artist. In 29 games Carl has beaten the Dodgers only g times while they have pinned his ears back on no less than 20 occasions. Cincinnati and Philadelphia, on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
CALIFORNIAN
 IS CHAMPION
Little Defeats Wallace for British Amateur
 Golf Title

PRESTWICK, Scotland, May 26. W. Lawson Little, of California, today defeated James Wallace, Scot tish unemployed carpenter on a dole, IA and 13 for the British Amateur Golf Championship.
 All previous cords for the classic were smashed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
ALASKA POTATOES
 COME ON VICTORIA

Proving that Alaska might be self-supporting if her resources were fully developed, 50 sacks of potatoes grown at Haines were un- loaded from the Victoria last night on consignment to the Harris Hard ware Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26

Mining Location Notices at Elm. pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
SIX-RUN RALLY BY WHITE S0x
 DEFEAT TANKS
New York Team Has Bad Luck on Western Tour
 Loses Three Series

CHICAGO, Ill, May 26.- The White Sox, concentrating on hit ting in one fruitful inning yes terday, scored six runs to defeat the Yankees to 5. The White Sox took the series to l, mark ing the third straight series tEc Tanks have lost in the west.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-26
STEWARD HAS INFLUENZA

, H. L. Porter, second steward on the Victoria, is convalescing from an attack of influenza which ne- cessitated the calling of doctor in Skagway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
&C Corps Worker
Admits Homicide

SARANAC LAKE, n. Y, June
90 (UP). - District Attorney
Harold w. Maine announced last
night that a 24-year-old civilian
conservation corps worker, Tru-
man Shower, had confessed to
killing 14-year-old Cleo Tellstone.
whose battered body was found
shortly after she was graduated
from grammar school.
The district attorney said Show
er would be arraigned Wednes-
day.
Details of the alleged confes-
sion were withheld.
Previously, however, DR.. E. n.
Jameson, after an autopsy, said
there "was every indication Of
an attempted criminal attack. An
inquest is to be held Wednesday,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
HOPKINS FORESEES
INSURANCE FOR IDLE

WASHINGTON, June 26. CUP)
Harry L. Hopkins. whose emery
ency relief administration is car
ing for 100000 unemployed
and needy, leaned back in a big,
leather desk chair yesterday and
offered to bet 20 to l that the
next congress would enact an un-
employment insurance law that
would aid millions.
He predicted the government
eventually would seek the coop
Grafton of private industries in \
program to dccentralize industry
and lower the populations of large
cities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
PAGE FIVE

things she did just now"
"She didn't mean them. Nc
we'll have to pretend nothing
happened except that you an
Jane aren't engaged. And you
have to let her say she threl
you over. | don't mind a bit,
mean. that'll make up to her
little, It'll"
It'll let her down easy,
finished Howard darkly. "Techm
cally, ] suppose it's true. But it
only sort Of half true, for / can
go round saying that Jane err
gagged herself to me. much to m
surprise and horror. Amy, sweet
don't look so shocked, you've II
idea what situation like tn;
puts up to man if he's got an
inclination at all to act like
man.
There's nothing so hard to def
with and so terrifying as a gil
who picks YOU out and makes {
dead set for YOU. ! didn't see J
at first, she and Miss Rosa wei
IHO kind and friendly-and whe
1 did see | couldn't decide whs
/ ought to do, | felt such foo
This one thing I am going to de
I'm going to call on Miss Ros
and tell her exactly what hal
pened. II don't believe She
be much surprised. Oh Amy. hoj
sweet you are, and how GENT
and lovely" He lifted one of ht
hands and held it against n
cheek. 81 can't quite grasp
that this nightmares over, an
that you-dcar love. / love 70
and love you. I'll do whateve
you say - about Jane - abou
everything. Only ] do think (
ought to go and tell Miss Rosa.
II think so, too. Why don
you go right away?'
"But what will YOU do"
81 might stay here and pla
awhile"
"Thcn l can come back as 500
as I'm through"
"No. you'd better not. But to
night. Oh Howard. are you sure
about you and me-"
Yes, he was sure. He wante,
nothing more than to repeat |
cndlcssly.
Copyright. 1884, by Sophie Kerr
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
By Williams
~" Rre. U. S. PALoFFRgs

~ per cent of the icSnatFy S
standing timber will be adfasn's-
tered from Atlanta after VI.
On that date, the new se sern
division Of the National 4dT-ftst
Service will open offices thereyit
was announced yesterday. The
division will administer national
forests in the Carolinas, Tennes-
see, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi,
Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, Al
kansas and Eastern Oklahoma.
The staff will he under Region
al Forester Jos. c. Kircher. >
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
SOPHIE KERRS SUPERB LOVE STORY 1IrN
<<S|TAY orr " MX IxIE*Exx.." @
9G|II'j9S
By Sophie Ker

have her face before her friends,
I'd simply have left town and let
her tell everybody that she'd
thrown me over. but | couldn't
90 until I'd seen you. DO you
understand. Amy darling? 1t was
my whole life, if you loved me. y
Amy sat thinking. Yes, it was
his whole life, and hers. And it
was strange to know this. In the
East few weeks, in this last quar-
t~r of on hour, she and Howard
and Jane had altered their whole
es, turned them to a future
they could not foretell in any
way. A month ago, thought Amy,
she had not wished, she had not
family imagined falling in love,
of meeting some one to whom she
knew she belonged. some one who
was part of her. some one In
evitably and truly hers. No more
had Howard imagined it, perhaps
no more had he wished it. Nor
Jane. Yet here they were tangled
in Il mesh of feeling so strong,
so true, that Amy shrank from
its power even while she owned
it.
81 think we're all bewitched
some way" she said at last, 1T
shouldn't have happened like
this"
"Pcrhars you're sorry it hap
pcncd at all. Perhaps you'd rath-
CT I'd go away and not bother
you any more. Perhaps you'd
rather didn't love you-but |
can't help doing that. I've been
awkward and stupid, but you see.
this never happened to me be-
fore. Amy, darling, try to for
give me-" He was so hopeless
that Amy forgot her own uncer-
tairtv.
"It's all right, don't look like
that. II suppose you're not en-
gagged to Jane any LONGER.
Il never was engaged to Jane
except in her imagination. Amy
you dear and darling
Now his arms were about her
and they both talked at once, in
half-wOrds that meant nothing
and everything.
81 thought you"
"And | thought you"
w-I couldn't understand"
at was so fantastic. Amy, |
kept thinking she'd tell me it
wasn't true
This brought Jane back to
Amy. 81 don't know what she'll
do, she'll be so terribly unhappy.
1t makes me feel guilty"
Guilty of what? told you it
couldn't have gone on. 1t was inn
possible. | meant to get out and
say nothing to anyone. There
was one awful thing. Jane asked
me if I'd written to my people
there's nobody much but my mo-
Their and Of course I'd not old
her. Amy, when arc you going
TO marry me we uOn nave TO
wait, thank the Lord I've got a
little money beside my salary"
1--WE can't do anything. we
can't tell anyone for a WHILE"
said Amy. at would be so cruel
for Jane. People will talk and
ask questions and make things
miserable for her."
Il CAM. be very sympathetic
about Jane after what she put
me through. But | suppose you're
right, darling Amy. It's not de-
cent to rush. But you're over
estimating the way she feels.
Jane is-violcnt, she's not deep"
"But we've always been the
best friends"
"Amy. If she'd been your
friend she'd never have said the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26

land everything l did, she's taken
you away from me deliberately.
| hate you, despisc VOL"
"What are you going to say,
ANY," asked Howard Jackson
steadily. "Do you care anything
about me or not?"
Don't mind me, Amy" taunt-
ed Jane. you've been running
after him behind my back, asking
him to see YOU last Friday night
and telling him to pretend he was
going to sec Professor Ellert. It's
only my dearest friend who'd
think Of a thing like that"
There was no use in telling
Jane to stick to the truth, she
couldn't, she must always mag
inc mean motives, and having
Imagined them, believe them.
"And she knows she's lost him."
thought Amy. "She's being tor
tured. Oh, poor Jane poor jane"
Her gaze went past Jane to How
ard, and her eyes said what she
was too plying to put into
words. Before that look Of trust
and affection Jane stood silent,
it barred her away from them,
made them untouchable to her
accusing. They were all silent,
in the bright three figures caught
in a golden spell of revelation.
it was Jane who broke through.
"Oh-oh" she cried, "I'll never
forgive you, ANY, never, never.
Take him, then, I don't want him,
| never did want him, but he
hung around and begged me and
begged nc" she put her hands
over her face and started down
the path, stumbling, looking very
small and forlorn. Amy took a
step after her. but Howard stop
ped her.
"Don't" he said, at won't hclp
to go on with it. Evcrything's
settled now.'
He led her into the chapel and
they sat down on one of the
benches, near the door.
"Dear girl" he went on, ppm
ashamed that you had to go
through this. It's my fault |
ought to have told her right at
first, that night, but she got me
so mixed up. and then. I'm not
used to girls who-well, never
mind that. 1t couldn't have gone
on, Amy. You know it couldn't
have gone on. I'd have had to
tell her, even if there hadn't
been you. Don't look so stricken.
What is it, what's the NATTER"
cts Jane. She's so miserable"
"But what do you want, Amy?
If Jane and | had kept on for a
while with that trumped-up en-
gagcment she wouldn't have been
happy, she'd have realized sooner
or later that l didn't care about
her. And you and / certainly
wouldn't have been happy.
There's no reason for all three
of us to suffer by being tied up
in a false situation. ] don't want
to say mean things about Jane,
but she only seemed to me to
want to own me and parade me
around as her possession"
"There was more to it than
that. She loves you
"But | don't love her. l love
you. | thought maybe you loved
me a little too, or would love me
after a while, unless this mess
hasn't made you hate the sight
of me. | wouldn't blame you.
But Amy, it isn't true that ]
asked ner to marry me, and /
didn't tell her that | loved her,
not once. She dragged me into
this thing, and | meant to get
ont of it in a Way that would
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
Colored B.Y.P.U.
Ends 3-:Day Meei
Held Jointly With Mu'
Creek S. S. Session

The Mud Creek Missionar-
Baptist Sunday school and B. Y
p. U. convention, which was i
session here for three days o
Star of Bethel Baptist church
closed Friday night with an eS
cellent literary program.
The convention has been sue
cess financially and numerical
The sum Of 500 was raised dui
ing the session.
The officers Of the convention
are as follows: w. M. Robinson
president; w. L. Johnson, vice
president; Susie F.. Davis, secre
tary; w. M. Hamilton, treasure
j H. Riddle is president of TIL
B. Y. p. U. division.
Rev. G.. II. Levant is to be com
mendcd for the part he took i
organizing his membership t
care for the convention.
w. M. ROBINSON.
When he says he "trusts tn
intelligence" of his hired hands
he means that he trusts dunn
docilitv
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26

MECHANICS AND GARAGES
We have a full line of Her
brand guaranteed auto tools
for late cars, and also auto
parts and accessories. Jackson s
Supply, 131 Fourth avenue
east.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26

n,c DANCE at Osceola Beach,
DIT TE,,aSdav night, June 10th.
Elimination round and square
dancing. ADHESION 4oe' LADIES
free.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26

THE BEST place in town to ger
Tour sandwiches and drinks.
We serve only the best that can n
be bought. Genuine Imported
Swiss Cheese, Spiced Beef, Sa-
iomi, Corned Beef, Goose LlE-
er Chicken Salad, Baby Cup,
Barbecue. We serve all klnuS
Of fountain drinks. Service
With a smile" Plenty of PARK
mo space. THOMPSON'S, N.
Main IIs St., "where friends meet t
to eat" -.-~.------..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
ATLANTA WILL HAVE
FORESTRY OFFICES

WASHINGTON, June 26. (UP)
Woodlands embracing 30 per cent
of the national forest area and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26

FORD MODEL A pickup truck,
runs good: priced low. Lyerly's
Auto Exchange.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26
Houses and Real Estate

SPECIAL BARGAIN-57 acres
wooded land. seven miles out,
stone road. Running water and
lights. Price $475. G.. l.. An
ders or L. w. Rector, room a,
American bank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-26

c,rpR MARKET, King street
|O onen 7:8O to 1890 TUESDAY DAY.
Thursday, Saturday: f re;oL fTs
etables, meats, fruits ciiieNeNs'
aU home grown