davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
NEW SAFETY PLAN
FOR FLORIDA CITIES

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Aug. %
(UP)-As means of promoting
safety on Florida streets and
highways, corps of civilian traf-
fic "observers' will be organized
in the larger cities, according to
a plan advanced by Asher Frank,
state safety director.
No police power will be grant
ed the "observcrs", but they will
be authorized and urged to re-
port violations of traffic ordln-
ances to authorities. Their auto
mobiles will carry stickers bear
ing words Giraffe Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
A BEAUTY SPOT

What was formerly Just another
corner with a filling station on *,
and an unattractive filling station
at that, has been transformed into
beautiful garden and park by
the efforts of Mr.. Wooley, who OPP
crates the station at Patton street
and the Asheville highway.
Mr.. Wooley has planted flowers
and made walks and the corner S
now one of the most attractive IN
town.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
DEVILS GRIP" DEATH.

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. %
(UP)-What may be the first re-
corded death from "Devil's Grip"
mysterious gastric ailment about
which physicians know little, is
reported here. William Ellert, 4,
died after a week of knife-likc
pains in the abdomen.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
aoD r 4. MEETING

H. 10. }. Junior q. A. OF
H., us Rso,is- church met with
RI, F. Bowman. The topic
Japan" the pro-
Vas in charge Of the group
n n Claire Cox who gave
#P5g study. Those taking
81 ysrs Elizabeth Jones, Sarah
- Nollie Sudduth, Peggy
4 and Margaret Dixie HOllo-
4 Sixteen members and two
H.. Miss Jean Green, Of
Eesyi.le. and Mrs. Hazel Cas-
EO' Lake Helen, Fla, were
%n.. A watermelon cutting
4 snioyed during the social
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
| MAILER TO SING
LST IAMES

Andrew HahIer. of Will
tton, who spends much time
4 al the famjly'S summer
i each year, will be the guest
Il, at s.. James Episcopal
+ ch at the II o'clock service
,Surday morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
~ pHlLATHEA

SS MEElS .,..s,, class of
t., gsS N. Z, SUNDAY sc, school cf
l5s' evening re-, at the home OF Of
FL T.. English with NJ, Miss 7 Los n
H. n presided in the absence RS
\ T. rresident, Mrs. Roy Jo mn I
MIS- BESSIE Allen gaze u TN, Tne
.ia %,sj from the First r sS,a5
eo o,a, followed with sentence
E. routine business matters
f IT, conc concluded Miss Moss SS
b gteI some interesting con, con,
'; The bostesses served punch
70 eighteen memoers
1.-Two visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23

If every woman liked by men
seems to her a shameless hus-
sy," it means she is starved for
love
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
r z. McManaway'
' 90 Before IL Noon
;TAaENII BRIDGE
rs HIGH y

bT,gENr BRIDGE
PEs ni ~. in the contract
| score, Conducted each
Fna @ aysa.ps at the Sky land
| BY sAo5,rss:an5ors, 5. c. ran
/ Of spa, "a last evening and
bay als" The North-SOuth
1 slc.asS' with a score :, OF
|'5aa ,ssrs Mrs. Robert Es rt,,,i Han
r., , were Conway Thompson;
y. l NEs. went wen, 70 Me S1
j hoGO' and Leonoya kaylor,
! Vel: a.,I poin, was lO4,
! n, n,''s score was held by By
i bs1 w ~ Il. F. Teate with
for the East-W est s
ca2s y, ~ Nssdames j. +.
+ sf s1; 6 Chapman whose hose
anl H. + the second high
i va -1s was held by Mes
Il O. II V lee. and Donna
v. l !. ,e' Mr.. and Mrs Ics
"a; ,. "..' had a score Of 1O8
H. boards.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
PET PEVE

People who drive automobiles
with a small child on their lap UNI
der the steering wheel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23
PROTECTS NEWSPAPERMEN

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 23
(UP)-Gov Bibb Graves today
signed a bill prohibiting any
court action to try to force a
newspaperman to reveal sources
of confidential information.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-23

Ogle, and 4.
J. B. Arnold, Groveland, de-
feated w. E. Howard, LAGRANGE,
Ga, 3 and 2.
Fourth flight:
R. H. Taliaferro, Atlanta, de-
feated Jeff Arnold, Groveland, 5
and 4.
J. A. Woodward defaulted to M.
F. Sutherland.
James A. Dasher, Valdosta, Ga,
defeated w. A. Kramer, Miami,
one up.
DR.. ]. L. Wellington drew
bye in the first round.
PAIRINGS FOR TODAY
First flight:
Bennett VS.. Doe.
Mailer VS.. H6dgson.
Second flight:
Hall VS.. Lampley.
McQuarrie VS.. Grey.
Third flight:
Sudduth VS.. Foor.
Shepherd VS.. Arnold.
Fourth flight:
Taliaferro VS.. Sutherland.
Dasher VS.. Wellington.
TOURNAMENT SIDELIGHTS
The draw in the first flight wos
unfortunate in that it put Billy
Gooch, Lake Wales, and Weldon
Doe, of Montgomery, Ala, against
each other in the first match. Both
men turned in good cards yestel-
day and either is capable of giving
any of the first fighters plenty of
trouble. '..s
Does qualifying IS and his rs
yesterday made him the favored
player in the first flight. This af-
ternoon he will meet DR.. j. G.
Bennett, who also qualified with
70.
DR.. w. f. Bracket. Henderson
ville's only other player to make
the first flight, got off to a bad
start yesterday. He three-putted
the first two greens and was fight
ing an uphill fight all the way.
Paul Hodgson, Athens, Ga, ana
Charlie Arnold, Groveland, Fla,
are both promising youngsters
who should be heard from later.
Arnold has not yet turned his 18th
birthday and has form that is nice
to watch. The two had an inter
esting match yesterday.
Arnold made one of the out
standing shots of the day on the
second hole. Badly stymied by two
trees, he put his second about ten
feet from the pin and holed out
for a par in two puts.
Down in the second flight, Kirby
Hoover found the going tough
against C. M. McQuarrie, the long
hitting Army man from the Canal
Zone. Hoover took the turn 3
down and wound up losing 5 and
4.
The Lampley Hodges match
proved to be the sideshOw Of the
afternoon. The pair started on
the first tee with a discussion of
stymies, Hodges insisting that sty-
mics be played. AS the match
finally ended Lampley was two up
and had won one hole on each
side by a stymie. On the first nine
Hodges attempted to pitch over
Lampley's ball, but hit it and lost
the hole. On the second nine a
dead stymie cost him a putt and
the hole.
Evening star., 1935-06-09

Arizona, south of Zion Park. The
Colorado River winds like a snake
along the floor. (The Yellowstone
River flows through Yellowstone Park,
and its great attraction is Great Falls,
more than twice as high as Niagara
Tuesday-All day at Grand Canyon.
with trips to view the vast gulf of
space from many vantage points.
Wednesday - Back through the
Kaibab Forest and over the Prismatic
Plains to Zion Lodge. Up Zion
Canyon by bus to the Temple Of the
Sinawava. Night at the lodge
Thursday-Through Utahs fig Or
chards and cotton fields to Lund,
Utah, for the rail trip home.
Friday-Aboard the Los Angeles
Limited, eastward over the Conti-
mental Divide. Omaha, Neb., that
evening.
Saturday-Chicago after breakfast.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
The MARRIAGE Well.

NEAR Fort Catherine, on the island
of st. Georges, Bermuda, is 4
well 300 years old and it is popularity
believed that any bachelor who drinks
even a thimbleful of its water will
be married within a year.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
The Tuveler,S Notebook
By Jacques Futrelle, Jr.
dashing past rushing streams. In th'
distance is the Grand Teton range.

YELLOWSTONE is reached that
afternoon. Buses are waiting al
West Yellowstone, Mont. The park
bus will accept single piece of luggage
free If it weighs not more than "a
pounds.
The immediate objective is old Faith
full and the inn. With searchlightS
playing on the famous geyser in the
front yard, the tourist pauses there
overnight. Yellowstone Canyon is
reached for dinner time Tuesday, and
Wednesday unfolds the startling
beauties of Grand Canyon with its
picturesque Great Falls, 3O8 feet high
Thursday TO Mammouth Hot
Springs. Back to West Yellowstone
by Twin Lakes and Gibbon Falls
Leave for Salt Lake City.
Friday-All day in the city, in
specting Mormon shrines and listen
ing to the Tabernacle's great organ
play at noon. A visit to Saltair Beach,
where a natural solution of % per
cent salt in the lake refuses to let
a person sink. Leave for Southern
Utah.
Saturday-Lund, Utah, is reached
after breakfast. BY bus to Cedar
Breaks. so square miles of flame
splashed and delicately tinted pillars
and walls of eroded limestone, fam
tastic in form. To Bryce Canyon and
the lodge for overnight.
CUNDAY-A day of rest amid color
full scenery. Tramping or riding
over the winding trails.
Monday-Up early for Grand Can
yon. This is not the one seen in
Yellowstone. 1t is the gigantic abyss
in Grand Canyon National Park.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
LREADY popular, many Of the
established all-expense rail-
road tours through Natures

- IUdu UOulo tlllOu6ll INdbul z .
\ Western masterpieces of seem
cry will become available as
the days drop from the June calen-
dar. New features have been added
for the 1885 season. Outstanding is
the air-conditioned equipment, which
in freshness and GOODNESS gives fore
taste Of mountain air and wood lakes
which lie ahead as the train speeds
over sun-baked prairies.
Some Of the Western tours, which
carry an eScort-guide to relieve the
traveller Of transportation details and
fill his ears with facts that make in
teresting er-dinner travel talk,
have been inaugurated for the season.
Saturday, June IS, adds more variety.
For instance, the first 14-day all-ex-
penSe tour, which includes Yellow
stone, Zion. Grand Canyon and Bryce
Canyon National Parks. offered by the
North Western Union Pacific systems,
pulls out of Chicago next Saturday.
The five Summer tours to California,
Old Mexico and Yosemite begin June
90 and leave every two weeks. The
Pacific Mount Rainier
Canadian Rockies -Banff-Lake Louise
train pulls out the same day. The
tours of these roads through the Royal
Gorge (Colorado) of the Arkansas
River, with the Yellowstone, Salt Lake
City, Colorado Springs and Denver on
the itinerary. also begin June Is.
Another tour through these points
is offered this year. 1t leaves Chicago
on Sundays, beginning July 7. and is
created primarily for those who could
not make connection with the tour
trains leaving Saturday.
FOR those who have not yet taken
one of these tours, the itinerary
of typical 14-day trip to Yellowstone
National Park is Sketched The route
chosen explores Zion, Grand Canyon
and Bryce Canyon National Parks,
Salt Lake City and Cedar Breaks.
The train leaves Chicago at 10:15 pm.
1t is the Portland Rose, one of the
Vests crack trains, with -condi-
toned dining, observation and sleeping
cars.
The travellers first stepin joining the
tour party is to look up the escort in
the Chicago and North Western
station. He relieves the passenger of
much of the troublesome arrangements
incident to baggage, etc. Passengers
have been advised that trunks are not
necessary. that suit case and hand
bag can be sufficient.
The Portland Rose thunders between
the Illinois cornfields. Iowa's rich
plains furnish the scenery for Sunday
breakfast Most of the day is spent
clipping off the miles across Nebraska
The prairies vanish overnight. Monday
finds the train in evergreen forests.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
Bar Plans Sea Trip.

NEW YORK, June s.-Members of
the South Carolina Bar Associa-
ton have chartered the S. S. Reliance
for convention cruise at sea in 1885,
with call at Nassau, Bahamas. The
Governor of the Bahamas will extend
an official welcome to the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
By MARY RIGNEY

Jimmy awoke with a start. reached for the lamp next to his bed and turned on the light. His watch said 11:S5 o'clock. What was that noise? There, is came again! Why, 1t was lady laugh ing, and 1t wasn't mother-she was visiting Aunt Martha and wouldn't be back until Tuesday.
 Now that he thought of 1t, Jim- my in all his seventeen years had never heard his mother laugh out laud like that. We'll then, who was talking.
 James dear, you do say the cleverest things" His father an- swered-something Jimmy couldn't understand, the voice a low rumble through the silent house.
 Jimmy went to his open window through which the voices were floating. apparently coming from dads den just below the bedroom. Sure enough, there was a square, pale patch of light on the lawn be- meath the window. Some lady was down there with dad.
 Jimmy turned from the window with a sickening feeling. His loy- alty to his father rebelled, but a voice deep inside kept repeating, "When the cats away" He erept back to bed, and thought. He and Helen had gone to bed early, but dad had stayed downstairs to work on his manuscript. Gosh. mother had been sos proud of dad when he'd sold that last story. What would she say now?
 The woman was speaking again. Darling, how can you bear to stay on here when you've told me so often how you hat 1t all?" Jim- my hid his head. He didn't want to hear any more. Gosh, he didn't want to eavesdrop. But, dad . {. gee, dad liked his family. At least, it looked liked he did.
 Jimmy could feel his eyes star ing into the darkness of his room. Why would a lady come to see dad alone atNnight? There were just two voices down there, he could tell that. Who was she? Could she be a friend of mom's? One of those pretty ladies that were here the other day at mom's party? The one with the big auto, maybe.
 Poor nom had gone to Aunt Martha's because dad said she needed a rest. But gee, dad was crazy about her. He was always saying that she had the prettiest hair he had ever seen. Could he have just said that to-oh no, not dad. Why, gash, he was a swell guy.
 James darling" That silly voice fioated up again and into room. Maybe Helen would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

Jimmy stilled her and told her
 not to talk out loud. Then he
 explained why he had come in to get her. He told what he had over
 heard and said he felt they ought to do something about it before
 nom found out.
 Helen's eyes were straining to
 see Jimmy in the dark. She con-
 fessed to Jimmy that she didn't
 know what they could do. Jimmy suddenly made up his mind. Listen, Helen, will you go down there with me now? We'll tell them that we know and try to make them see how terrible it would be for mom."
 Jimmy. are you sure you didn't imagine or dream this? It Just doesn't sound like dad at all.' Helpen's voice was young and ter. ribly anxious as she held out a lasi.
 hope.
 "Gosh, Helen. this is one time in my life when I wish I was dreaming. C'mon. we might as we'll get it over with"
 Helen put on her robe with trembling fingers and slipped her icy feet into her mules. Jimmy had already reached the hall and
 Helen continued after him still very quietly.
 Helen had no idea of what Jim.
 my would say when they finally reached the den. She knew, her
 self, that she didn't want to face dad now. She shivered thinking about 1t. One thing was certain,
 nom should never know about it as long as she lived. She wonder- ed if Jimmy could hear her heart pounding. She could hear the low voices of her father now. Her father stopped speaking.
 The house was silent with a deadly
 quiet. The oil heat went on with a
 slight tremor and Helen grabbed
 Jimmy's arm just as he opened the
 door of the den. They stood on the
 threshold and gaped. then Jimmy
 quietly closed the door again as
 they both sighed heavily. "You1l have to change that line
 in there, MT Leighton" the lady's voice came through the closed door.
 She had been standing in the mid- dle of the room reading from u
 bunch of yellow papers and dad
 was leaning over the desk studying
 some just like them. Jimmy do you know who that
 is?" Helen whispered in an excited
 manner. And not waiting for Jim-
 my to answer, That's Rose Lor-
 raine, the actress. She's appearing
 downtown at the Globe. I remem-
 Der daddy saying once that he used
 to know her when he was a boy". Gee. maybe dad has written
 something good this time. He was probably afraid to say anything to nom about 1t until he found out if 1t was any good" Jimmy and Helen were almost upstairs now
 having gone up as quietly as they had come down.
 "Gosh, it's 8 lucky thing I ddin.t
 knock on that door. Night, Helen.
 Don't ever tell anyone. will you ?' Jimmy sounded awfully apologeti0 almost as If he thought he look
 ed pretty silly to her, Helen
 thought as she answered, "No,
 never" and quietly closed the door of her room.
 Copyright. 1895. The Chicago Daily News, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
DAILY SHORT STORY DRAMA BY NIGHT It Didn't Seem Like Father to Receive Strange
 Woman Visitor While Mother Was Away.

know what to do, for by this tlm0 Jimmy had decided to do s0nHH# thing. Helen was almost sixteeHS and though she said some nwfuliN dumb things about football siI& really had some common sense. An- other thing, dad was nuts about Helen. She got away with murder with him. Maybe dad would 1let+ en to her.
 It seemed like ages before he got across the hall to Helen's room.
 'He1en" His voice came in d choky half whisper. Helen, wake up" Helen turned over BIeepily and opened her eyes, then sat up.
 Whats the matter? What's up?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23
Answers to Previous Questions

Answers to Previous Questions THE first cable was an insus A lated copper wire. which was laid ih New York Harbor between the Battery and Governors Is' land. Galveston started the new form of government as an emer. gency measure following the big flood. Capt. John Paul Jones raised the flag. made by young women from cloth of their own and their mothers gowns. to the mast of his ship. the Ranger" at Portsmouth Harbor. N. IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-23

Berea, o. (UP)-Six members Of Baldwin Wallace college frater- nifty have been enjoying a respite from classes because health offi- cials forced quarantine after one of them contracted scarlet fever. Those in the house at the time were placed under the ban.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
KRAUSS FACES
OLLIE PAC|N|

Bill KrausS will meet stiff
opposition in his drive for first
place in the Washington Singles
Duckpin League when he meets
Ollie Pacini tonight at Conven.
ton Hall. Tony Santini will
endeavor to add to his lead at
the expense Of Howard Campbell.
Reds Megaw who has been burn
ing up the league the last few
weeks will stack UP against Jerry
Cowden who is in third place.
AT CONVENTION HALL-Pricei vs..
Geib, Kr&uss vs., Pacini, Brown W..
TGlbeft. Cowden vs. Megaw.
AT LUCKY STRlKE-Campbel 70.
SAntini, Parsons vs.. watson.
AT KING PIN-Woods, VS.. Weidman,
Miller W. .Schroth.
AT BOruEVARD-wolfe vs.. Ebsrsole,
O. RisAr vs.. Isemann.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
CEN TRIAL TANK
TEAM BUSY

Nine meets are ahead of the
crack Central High School swim
ming team, including tomorrow's
match against Baltimore City Col
lege in the Central pool at $3.50
p. m.
Meets with Calvert Hall, Johns
Hopkins Frosh, Massanutten, and
Western are on schedule.
The entire list:
February 8, Baltimore City College
at Central; is, calvert Hall at Central !;
Is, Johns Hopkins Frosh, Shoreham
pool; %, Massanutten Military Academy
at Woodstock, Va.
March 2, South Atlantic scholastic
championships at Baltimore; 8, MassaD
mutton Military Academy at Central;
Is, South Atlantic High school champs,
Shoreham pool; %, D. C. A. A. U.
championships at shoreham pool; 20,
Western High at Central.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

YOU'VE GOT to be able to take it in order to play
basketball with either the Georgetown Prep Gonzaga
teams Here's of the spills which marked their
thriller at Garrett Park yesterday the Eye Sreeters
lost by FL to 20. It upset for Gonzaga which
had been favorite to win the private high school
title. Durkin of Gonzaga is pictured with foot the
ball; Lowe, Of the team, with hand ball, and
Higgins of Georgetown Prep School, sprawled on the
floor. Times Staff Photo.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

still be in shape to go back for
more-well-words can't do 1t
Justice. -
He is justly proud of the "a
thread line used by Thomas M.
Howell, at Liverpool, N. s., last
summer, In his battle with the
1902 tuna, which lasted 62 hours
and towed the fishing cruiser
nearly 200 miles.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

Not as to durability and stamina,
because that Las been an inherent
quantity Of this manufacturers
lines for many years. but as to
the unique manner in which you
are able to tell at q glance Just
where your lst is or how much
line you are getting out on your
casts.
AS yet these new lines have not
appeared ct any of our Washing.
ton stores, but they should be here
in time for the opening Of the
trout season on April /.
A single line with 0 different
color every tenth Of its length
has been placed on the market
by the Ashaway Line and Twine
\ 'anufacturing Company Of Asha-
way, r. I. This novel departure
from convention colored fishing
line Is being made in salt water
linen lines, fly casting lines, and
bait casting lines. In the latter
for instance, the first half of O
60-yard line is for each succeeding
five yards, light amber, light
green, light blue and light mist.
Each Is q solid color in itself.
Soft COlors
AS the line Is drawn from the
reel these first color changes are
not sharply distinct. the colors
being soft and having color har-
mony. They are, however, dis
tinct enough to be readily no
ticed at O. glance, AS more line
Is drawn off, each new color com.
ing into view Is more pronounced
and distinct. For the remaining
IS yards the color range is brown.
dark green, red, blue and black.
In the 40-yard fly lines the Last
color is is red.
The purpose Of the new colored
lines is to tell the fisherman OF o
glance Just how much line he ID
casting or trolling.
In the salt water line, for In.
stance, the section colors indicate
accurately what length Of line is
being trolled, thereby enabling
the angler to keep. his lure at
what is considered the best dis
tance from the boat.
When a fish Is on the color
keeps the angler and the boat.
man informed as to how far the
fish is from the boat, adding O
practical additional interest to the
fight, especially II the fish sci.
dom breaks water.
For the same source comes
other news Of another line made
by this same company. It Is the
regular laid linen line, SO thread,
which means a line capable Of
standing q dead weight pull of u
pounds when dry. Being wet
adds about 10 per cent, which
would make it about 80 pounds.
With this line, during the past
season, e. 8. Tukor, o Chilean
railroad official landed five
broadbill swordfiSh. The average
weight runs 3S7, 445, 500, $40 and
672 pounds.
Proud Record
Our hats are off to Mr.. TNIkor
as o fisherman with Q record to
be proud of, but with a line that
Will stand, not one, but five bat
ties such as we know they must
have been and on top Of that
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

AOV SV 81 Cav N@44
escape.
Rabbit M O.
ranville, peren-
NAL star Of the
Boston Braves
ScoffS at q
coach's job and
says he is 60
ing to play Sec
ond base. The
Rabbit sllatter.
ed O leg sliding
home in an OK.
hibition ga m e
agai st tn Q
Nav Ynrk Van.
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
HOPES
TO PLAY At
I'd BASE

DS FRANK BUCK" ONEnL
Two men Of baseball who
smiled and retained their smiles
when everything went dead wrong.
start a new battle this spring
against the inevitable retirement
which neither the great nor the
The Washington times., 1935-02-07
FISHING AND
HUNTING
According to
IZAAK WALTON

Earl Roman fishing columnist Of the Miami Herald tells
of fishing line that feel will be great i'm
provement over the old types Of line
The Washington times., 1935-02-07

1EOuu RECORD
Our hats are off to Mr.. Tukor
as q fisherman with o record to
be proud of, but with a line that
Will stand, not one, but five bat
ties such as we know they must
have been and on top Of that