davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02

. Con himself became menace.
! She must telephone him and
/ learn what he wanted. How could
, She wait until the next day? If
only there were some excuse to
leave the house, and go to a
gneighbor's--! But the nearest
neighbor lived half. mile away
and there was no excuse anyway.
At last the meal came to an
lend. Bill pushed his chair back
and stretched in lazy content
.ment. Then he mad the nurse
took the old nan back to his bed
room. Evening prayers were said,
a chapter from the Bible read,
and Donna went into the kitchen
| to help Minnie with the dishes.
"You didn't eat nothing" Min
ME said. Reckon you spent too
much time fixing 'em to enjoy
your victuals. V"
81 suppose So"
Sure did my soul goou to see
the way Grandpa relished his
food! Ma says as long as per
son can relish their food they
got some comfort in life. My
Grandfather lived till he was 95
and to the day of his death he
had an appetite like a farm hand.
Ma says the reason he lived so
long was because"
eff you are going to spend the
afternoon with your family"
Donna interrupted gently, you'd
Letter work faster and talk less"
Reckon 50. My sakes, it's 3
O'Clock. Jobll lie coming along
most any second now"
JOB was Minnie's STEADY" For
two years they had been keep
ing company" and the probabili-
ties were that they would be
keeping company for several
years more.
"Run along and change your
dress" Donna said. "I'll finish
this"
II don't like"
"That's all right"
Alone in the kitchen Donna
dallied with her work. As though
her conscience were really guilty,
she dreaded being alone with Bill,
1t was dark when the last dish
had been placed in the cupboard,
the last pot polished and hung
on its hook behind the great iron
cook stove. 49,
Donna dried her hands and
started towards the living room.
Just as the pantry door swung to
behind her she heard the jangle
of the telephone bell. Before she
could get there Bill stepped into
the hallway and took the receiv-
er from the hook.
She stood as though craven in
to stone, absolutely certain that !
Con David was on the wire.
eyes. this is the Siddal farm"
she heard Bill say. eyes, she's !
here. Who wants her."
Donna crushed one h and
against her mouth to stifle the ;
VI Sic lClI HluSI SSNdpC hSi' |
When Bill said, Mrs. Planter
wants to talk to you," her relief |
was so great she giggled hysteri-
cally.
"What in the name of time
does she WANT" Bill said,
his head.
Cant say" Donna took the |
receiver and spoke into the
phone. Eyes"
cts me, Madeline" the harsh /
voice came over the wire, soft
ened with an attempt at sweet
ness. Beings it's Thanksgiving |
and we're most the same as kin,
thought I'd telephone and wish |
you a happy day."
"Thank YOU" Donna answered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02
CIagfified Pace
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02
UPWARD

UPWARD, June "A very
large crowd of this place attend
ed singing at Oak Grove Sunday
afternoon. The singing was en-
ioyed very much by those who
attended.
Misses Sybil and Kate Tabor of
Oak Grove, were among the
guests who visited at Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Hills Sunday evening.
Arthur Hoots called on Robert
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02
Answers to Previous Questions

Answers to Previous Questions
Ting PRAJADHIPOK arrived
~ in New York. April. 1881. ac.
companied by his wife. Queen
Rambai Barni. President Hoover
received them April %. 1891.
Capt. Bartholomew GOsnOld. leav
ing England on March 26. 1902.
arrived near Cape POrpOiSe on
the southern Maine coast. and
landed at South Dartmouth. near
Bedford, Mass, Oh May IL. 1902
The Dorchester school committee
was practically the first Board
of Education"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02
"sHooTS A BREEZE"

ABOARD U. S. S. INDIAN
APOLIS, New York. June e.
(UP).-President Roosevelt fire.
ouentlv visits this ship and he
"always shoots a breeze" blue
Jackets said yesterday. That's
navy for chatting pleasantly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02
WILL THAN KPOLICE

TOKYO, June q CUP. -
Zenkichi Nakagawa. 81, released
from prison after serving 20
years, was granted permission to
visit the 20 police stations in
which he was detained during his
youth to thank police for the
fair treatment they accorded
me- ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02

you ARE CORDIALLY invited
to visit Thompson's Soda ana
Sandwich shop, North Main
street at Five Points, Tor all
kinds of tasty sandwiches and
drinks. Qualify" plus serv--
ice and satisfaction. Curb serv-
ice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02
LEAP is FATAL

NEWARK, N, j., June q
CUP)--Frightened when federal
agents raided a building contain
ing an illegal still, Harry Wax
man, so, carpenter, who was
mending the buildings roof,
Jumped to- the ground, hit on his
head died. y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02
Lost and Found
4O-Personal Property

IOST-Thursday afternoon, tan
leather upper Jacket. TAPPED
under arm with adhesive tape.
Return to Times-NewS. Miss
NJ. B. Goforth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02
Special Notices

HUGHES HALL, 323 Sixth ave-
nue. west. Board and rooms:
Phone 1028-W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02

IOST-At Curb Market alligator
skin pocketbook. fountain pen'
change and letters. Return 70
Times-News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02

\ SALE Twenty acres IN
f. river with new siX-room
allow. good land. close to
IN and church. H. G.. Love,
! g.w0rth bldg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02

WE WILL BUY POULTRY Tues
day morning June .; Heavy
hens 12c, light hens &c, fryers
+" 300 Farmers Federation,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02

CURB MARKET, King street
Open Tuesday, Thursday, Sat
urday. Homegrown vegetables,
chickens. etc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02

VISITORS WELCOME. If you
appreciate good food, promPt
courteous service, give US a trla n
Shorty's Pig N Whistle soutn
Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02
FOR SALE

Houses and Real Estate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-06-02
orpAIRINc AND PAINTING

AND "Ai IN, lS
should be done now. All pre-.
dictions point to a big tourist
season We are prepared to
serve you with building ma
serials of all kinds. Rlgoy-
Morrow Company, Lumber,
Building Material. Millwork.
Phone 81. Fourth avenue east"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

E quality wooden coating and suitings,
crebe tweeds, plaids, checks and novelties.
You must see and feel these fabrics to
realize the values.
Sears First Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

Also. in this group are diagonal snow
lakes, dress weights and other fall
weayes. Choice of blacks, navies, browns
AID grays.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-22
TROY NEWS.

Mrs. P. T. Mettler and daughters
Alice and Phillis drove to Bonners
Ferry on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Throop have had as
guests this past week. Mr.. and Mrs
McNean, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston of
Great Falls. They are now visiting at
the Obermeyer's in the Yak district.
Mrs. Ed Hendricks and Miss Evelyn
Weidner were visitors in Libby this
week
Leland B. Taylor returned home
Tuesday from a visit to the Century Of
Progress at Chicago
Bishop Fox was here Monday, and
had charge of the services at the Epis-
copal church. A class was confirmed
and Communion was celebrated Bishop
Fox has been assistant to the late
Bishop Faber and upon the death Of
Bishop Faber succeeded to the office.
Mrs. Joe Driessen and her guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Oothout of Minot, N. D., drove
to Bonners Ferry Saturday
MIR and Mrs. Arthur Wilson and Bert
Thomas drove to Missoula on Friday.
Mrs. John Driessen left for her home
in Power, Mont, last Sunday, Mrs.
Dresser has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. Cecil Murphy and son Joseph for
over. two months
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-22
NOTICE OF SALE

In the District Court of the Eleventh
judicial District Of the State Of Mon
tana in and for the County of Lincoln.
In the matter of the Estate and
Guardianship Of Winston Mancke.
Kenneth Manicke, Forrest Manicke and
Dallas Manicke, Minors.
Pursuant to an order of this court
issued on the goth day OF November.
1884, l. the undersigned Guardian Of
the above named minors, will sell at
private sale on and after the 7th day
Of December, 1884, the following prop
erty.
Those parts, pieces or parcels Of land
for right of way purposes on the Pleas
ant Valley Forest Highway project IA
which lies along the center line Of said
highway and in the SWA SWl4 Of sec
ton u, t II N, r 80 w, and in the
NEhe Of NWA Of section Is, T 27 N,
R 80 w. M P Nj.
Being further described as a strip of
land 100 feet wide measured 40 feet on
the right and 60 feet on the left of the
center line of said highway; commenc-
ing at a point (survey station 484 +30
of said highway said point lies on the
north boundry of the SWA of SWA Of
section IL, T ~ N, r 80 w, and APP
proximately 412 feet east and 1920 feet
north of the section corner common
to sections IL, IL, 10 and IA, T n N,
r 30 w; thence bearing S 81 81 E for
distance of $40 feet to survey station
487+7O of said highway; thence strip
Of land SO feet wide measured 40 feet
on each side of the center line of said
highway, which continues from the
above mentioned survey station 487 ITO
and bears S 81 81 E for distance of
l146 feet to point (survey station
499+16 of said highway, said point
lies on the east boundary Of the SW14
of SWA Of section IL, T 27 N, r 30 w,
and approximately 1920 feet east and
lab feet north of the section corner
common to sections IL, II, Is and Ia, 7
n N, r 30 w.
Thence strip Of land so feet wide
measured 40 feet on each side Of the
centerline of said highway; commence
ing at point (survey station sol +04
of said highway said point lies on the
north boundary of the NEla Of the NV
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-22

Attorney E. B. Foot Of Kalispell at
tended district court in Libby on Tues
day.
Walter Young Of Warland, forest en-
ployee, was Libby visitor the first
of the week.
Jean Riley was over from Kalispell
the first Of the week attending to bust
ness matters here.
Mrs. Bessie LaRue was down from
the Yak yesterday meeting friends and
looking after business matters.
Hans Walchli, Kalispell attorney,
looked after professional business in
district court here Tuesday.
Found-Knapsack containing number
of steel traps. Owner can have same by
calling at this office, proving property
and paying for this adv. If.
Attorney and Mrs. Marshall Murray
of Eureka were in Libby the first of
the week where Mr. Murray attended
to matters in district court.
$50 acres Christmas trees for sale
near Fortine. For particulars write
Everett A. Higgins, Box 669, Buffalo,
Wyo. 24-27
Harold Fisher was in Libby several
days last week working over and re-
pairing the local switchboard of the
Interstate Telephone company
At Schriber Lake, Wickham Ranch,
rs miles south Of Libby, large white face
Hereford bull. Owner please call and
claim same Brand Bar M Heart 1t
Frank Thomas of Troy, Dale Loch-
baum Of Warland and Paul Marshall
of this City left Wednesday to drive to
the eastern seaboard where they ex-
pect to remain indefinitely. Thomas
and Lochbaum will 60 to Pennsylvania
and Marshall to Ashland, N. c.
Walter Young of Warland and Grant
Harley of this city left today to motor
to the Atlantic states. Young will visit
relatives near Boston and Harley will
visit his mother at the old home at
Bristol, Va They planned to drive from
here into Wyoming and thence east
over southern route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Paddock, accom-
panied by Mrs. J. T. Brindley and Miss
Lura Brindley, motored to Boomers
Ferry Friday. Mrs. Brindley returned
the first of the week bringing back two
little grandchildren for visit here.
The Paddocks remained in Boomers
Ferry for longer visit.
Lew Getner, one Of the very oldest
pioneers of this district, took in the
Libby Darby football on the local grid
iron last Friday. There's nothing UNI
usual in such an item unless the rest
of it is told. Mr.. Getner stated while at
the game that he had been in this dis
trict so years and this was the first
football game he had ever watched
Quite record
Wanted-Two loads of manure. Call
at News office.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-22

Archie Thompson of ReMord was
Libby visitor yesterday.
Christmas Cards, order them now at
the Western News office. tt
Remember TO plan to attend the
|. o. 0. F. annual Thanksgiving dance
on Thursday night, Nov. 20, in Kenitz
hall. 1t
Mr. and Mrs. C. r. Moody, accom-
panied by Bob Farris and sister, Mrs.
Danner, motored to Spokane to spend
the week end in the city.
Lutefish and Meatball supper will be
gwen by the Ladies Aid of the First
Lutheran church Nov "a at the church.
Serving starts at $50 p. m. rs and Soc.
Do not wait longer to order your
Christmas Cards, imprinted with your
name, in raised letter printing. Beauti-
full line at Western News office If
]. B. Reher of Portland, Or, super
intendent of location for the bureau of
public roads, was in Libby Friday and
Saturday checking over highway loca-
tions in this district.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-22

"a of section 10, T 81 N, R 80 W and
approximately 1435 feet east of the
section corner common to sections II,
II, ID and IA, T 81 N, r 80 W.; thence
bearing S 81 81 E for a distance of
1883 feet to a point (survey station
5bTB2 of said highway, said point
hes 800 feet west and 1855 feet south
OF the quarter corner common to sec
tons IL and 13, T 81 N, r 80 w.
Said tract of land contains 5.555l
acres more or less.
Bids TO be delivered to undersigned
at Libby Montana.
Terms: Cash; 1919 to accompany bid
and balance to be paid upon delivery
of deed.
Dated this goth day of November
1884.
AUGUSTA MANICKE.
h22-29-2t Guardian
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-22
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana in and for the County of Lincoln.
In the matter of the estate of John
Schneider deceased.
Pursuant to an order of this court
issued on the goth day of November,
1884, |, the undersigned Executor OF
the above estate, will sell at private sale
on and after the 7th day Of December,
1884, the following property.
That part, piece. or parcel of land for
right f-way purposes ON the Pleasant
Valley Forest Highway Project Noy2-A,
which lies along the center-line of said
highway and in the SIP of the NE1a
of SEA- of Section 27, T. % N, R. 30 w;
in the SEA of SEA of Section 81, T.
28 N, r. 30 W.. in the Ei2 of NEl4 of
Section 81, T. % NJ, r. 80 W.. in the
E15 Of NEA of NE14 of SEA of Sec
ton 3D. 7. Is NJ, R. 30 W.: in the WI
of NWia of SWH of Section IS, T. %
NJ. R. 80 W. in the NWA of SWA of
SWi4 Of Section IS, T. 28 ~, R. 30 w;
in. the El2 of SWh of SWh Of Section
IS, T. Is N, r. 30 W. MPM
Being further described as strip of
land lying along the center-line of said
Pleasant Valley Forest Highway Project
and measured DO feet on each side of
said center-line except between Sta
tons 356-A75 and 357 so where the dis
tadce shall be so feet from the center
Inns, on the right. Commencing at Sta
ton SOB +6S. the intersection of the cent
err line with the North boundary of the
above described tract, whence the "a
corner common to Sections rs and q,
T. 28 N, r. 20 w bears approximately
geo feet south and 1075 feet West more
or less Thence in a Southerly direction
over and across the above described
tracts to Station 37a462. the intersec-
ton of the center-line with the South
boundary Of the above described tract.
whence the SW corner of Section IS
bears west distance of BIS feet more
or less, above described parcel contain
inc 12373 acres more or less.
Bids to be delivered to undersigned
at Libby, Montana.
Terms: Cash, 10oo TO accompany bid
and balance to be paid upon delivery of
deed.
Dated this goth day of November,
1884.
JOHN WILLIAM SCHNEIDER,
n22 -29-2t Executor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-22
LOCAL STUFF

Harlan Bradt Of New York city, min
ing engineer, was in Libby last week
reporting on properties here.
Sam Edelstein, attorney of Spokane,
was a visitor in Libby on Tuesday at
tending to matters in district court.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-22
GUARANTEED TREATMENT
FOR TENDER STOMACH

DR.. Enil's Ada Tablets bring quick
relief from stomach pains between
meals due to acidity, indigestion and
heartburn. If not your money is re-
funded Welch Drug Store.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-11-22

The Governor of Delaware has APP
pointed Mosquito Control Commits
sion. We trust that mosquitoes will be
limited in their biting to forty hour
week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-01

Locking a roast in car and parking same in the downtown sunshine beats almost any of the commercial fireless cookers-(D Detroit NeWsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-01
The Literacy Army.
(New York Times9

Colonel Howe Secretary to the President, an
 nounced nearly a year ago that the Adminlstra- ton was planning to enlist unemployed teachers In Ia national illiteracy" He stated that over 4OGO0OO persons totally illiterate and 80O0O0O
 more whose knowledge of reading and writing is so
 small that they near illiterates' This became
 later of the features in the emergency program 1t is now proposed to make it a major endeaVor of the Federal Emergency Relief Administration. The attainment of this goal would involve employ ment of 40000 teachers out of work, and the en- listing of at least 100000 youths and adults not now reached by State educational programs
 When President Wilbur Secretary of the In terior campaign was undertaken, largely supported
 by private funds to encourage and assist the States
 and their communities in reducing and if possible eliminating iiteracy. One valuable contribution
 was the preparation and publication of manual designed for in the teaching of adult iiterates. A handbook of suggestions for State committees was also distributed. That advance has been
 made toward a condition of universal lteracy Qit-
 eracy being defined in. some States as ability to read a newspaper or the Bible) is made manifest by the ever low percentage from decade to decade
 from 133 per cent in 1890 to 43 per cent in 1880. In communities, under the leadership of per sons acquainted with methods of giving instruction. stark nliteracy completely overcome. What was done in Buncombe County, North Carolina, for ex- ample, has often been cited illustration of what can be done throughout the whole country. In the State of Iowa illiteracy reduced to less than l per cent.
 There could not be a opportune time to carry forward a campaign on so extensive a scale
 it proposed Literacy classes to be organized wherever a sufficient number of adults unable to read and write be gathered and are to be taught by trained teachers If qualified to teach, and especially to teach adults they should be con- isdered in the status of other teachers regularly employed With an army of 40,000 assigned for such work on behalf of the nation it should be pos sble to lower the average for the country at
 large that the terate residue would consist solely lof the unteachable Remembering that Dr. Thorn dike has said that mo one is too old to learn , and considering that fewer and fewer have to learn to read and write in adult years, one is ready to predict that by the time of the next census the whole country may be at least literate as Iowa lis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-01
Ultimate Objective of MIRA.
Daily Journal of Commerce, Seattle

(Daily Journal of Commerce, Seattle)
 The extent to which a better understanding can be developed between employer and employee on the one hand and between both and their common government on the other will be the measure of the peace with which NRA will toward it's ultimate goal.
 This goal according to General Johnson, is nothing less than the self elf-government of American industry. Since this consummation is also devoutly wished by business leaders in all parts of the country, including so representative a captain of industry as Henry l. Hartman, President of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, the future ought not to be without hope. How can such ideal be realized? The greatest need of the present is sympathetic understanding. The three great forces concerned-government capital and abor-must harmonize their interests if unity is to be found under the Aegis of democracy. And first of all they must understand each others point of view.
 Now that NRA has completed it's first phase the qualification of industry-the second step that of code administration, must point the way to the future course of the nations economic life if we to learn any lesson from the travail and misery of the weary years out of which are emerging Hitherto American business has been informed of much that it could not do but little of what it could do Now it is to be given more affirmative guidance Since the general principle of MIRA is to be sef-government in industry, the success of the codes in their next ephase must depend upon the ability of business groups to establish fair relationships among themselves III the frSt instance and then between themselves and their employees and the Government. Employers and employees will be the chief determining forces if the lion and the lamb lie down together The Government must stand by as the giant in this plan of the ideal industrial state stronger than either of the other two partners and able to control both of them if necessity arises. But the hope is that the Govern ment will ultimately keep more and more to the sidelines remaining nevertheless the master of the show.
 The MIRA has no illusions about usherng in a new heaven earth The simple principle under lying it's policy, enunciated by General Johnson, is that labor has rights and management has rights, and that it is the business of MIRA to see to three very definite things: That management does not exploit labor; that labor does not exploit management and that neither singly, both jointly, exploit the consuming public.