davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23

She should have been and vo+
n thought failed to comfort her
She had rehearsed the same
arguments the night, before. Iv-
ing, wide-eyed, in the darkness
she had pictured again The 5000
with VicSy. She had grne ovo,.
all that Brian had said 'Snndav
tragmentary sentences that lad
seemed so precious then. WIZ
had he said them? Why had he
said, 81 love you, Gale. tb;n},
I've loved you since the f:rst
time | saw you"
Why Because Steve had heen
right about Brian, AMI She lad
been wrong. Because she was =
mill girl and Brian found it AIMS. :,
ing to pretend he cared for her.
Silly of her to suppose il had
been more than that for one MO.
ment.
Brian hadn't said, 81 love. Won.
Gale, and want to marry YOU"
Not to her He'd said tina, 10
Vicky Thatcher who belonged 70
his own world, whom EVERYONE
expected him to marry.
Well. she had learned. She rcIt
humbled, humiliated. And there
was more to it than that. She
had really cared for Brian Wes.-
more-or for the man she had
thought Brian Westmore to be.
She had dreamed
Her hands, moving up ard
down mechanically, became a
gray blur again. Oh, but she
must get hold of herself! Fisher,
the foreman, would be around
any moment. She had to stop
thinking about last night, had to
keep her mind on her work!
Coming home that evening she
heard a call from across the street
and halted as the smallest Of the
O'Connors came flying toward
her. He wore a coat several sizes
too large. it's sleeves dangling al
most to the ground His knitted
cap was TANNED over his fore
head, but ne threw his head far
back, staring up at her with blue,
apDra;sing eyes.
The smallest O'Conn6r grasped
at Gales coat with bare, grimy
hands and said impatiently,
"Thay - when it'll he comm
back"
"When is who coming back"
-"You know! The man who
doeth thwicks."
"Oh~ The chilly hand clutched
Gales heart again. 1t was a mo-
ment before she found her voice.
Then she said, ~ don't know,
Tommy. II don't know when
he's coming back"
But ! want to three him! Look
he thad it wath like thith-"
The gtimy fingers dug into a
half-torn pocket, producing a
cork from a bottle.
"He taaid-" The youngster
began attempting to demonstrate
the puzzle, but Gale put a hand
on his shoulder.
"I'm sorry, honey" she said,
"but I've got to go in the house
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given, that I'M
der and by virtue of the power OF
sale contained in that certain deed
of trust, executed on the 1st day
of August, 1926, by Louise K.
Hodges, and husband, Sam I.
Hodges, and duly recorded in the
Office OF the Register of Deeds
for Henderson County, in Book
1O1, at page 500, the undersigned,
Corporate Trustee, and
Individual Trustee, will,
on the 25th day of Feb, 1888,
at one o'clock P. NJ, at the front
door of the Courthouse Of Hen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23
Florida Seiizes
CT A. Railroad
For Back Take.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Feb. %.
CUP).-The State of Florida yes
terday seized the properties of
the Georgia, Florida and Ala
Eama railway for back taxes.
Deputies were ordered to at
tach all stations. rolling stock
and other properties to be sold
April ] at public outcrv.
Comptroller J. NJ. Lee said taxes
accommodating since 1928 now to-
tai S55.931.72. The railway is
in receivership. Confusion over
the receivership was said to be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23
lin HERE TODAY

= henderson, pretty and %,
O. %, - a silk MILL. She and her
% ys0,xHr,r.old brother, Phil, support
tLo:r Invalid father. =
me So Viewers, who also works
'5s mill, asks Gale to marry
IN IN She promises to give HIM
mn, ,rswer in few days,
Gale goes skating, breaks thru
H. ice and is rescued by Brian
T W. whose father, now
80 built the rill. Brian has
$50 bore after two years IN
D.. 70 erter the mill. Gale dis
g." before he can learn her
" Wicky Thatcher, daughter OF
pobert Thatcher, general man
nGnr Of the mill, schemes to cap
tiyate Brian.
Gel Gsle and Steve quarrel later
Vicky tells Brian she wants to
90, acquainted with the mill
orLors on the preterse of help
~ tben He is pleased, agrees
-, her to see Gale. Next
o,i,g Gale, who is expecting
Rriap. opens the door and faces
V;ckv.
N NON co ON WITH THE STORY
/ CHAItER ANIL NJ, L.
! Tho amazing fact to Gale was
that everything Went on next
Z
dav, Just as it had. The sun
shone brightly. blrds were sing
inc As She walked to work
sharp. shgill notes that were
, mockery. Two Girls. STANDING He-
side Gaze m the cloak room,
laughed and ioked as they hung
away their coats and hats.
1t was al just rs it had been
the day before
And yet, how could 1t be! how
could there be laughter and ga,
iety in the world? How could
ANYTHING be the same when for
Gale there was only blankneSs
and emptiness everywhere? Stand
mo before the pounding ma
chimes staring at the blur of
rnov;no hands and Jerking bob
bins Gale saw Vicky Thatcher
sgain drawing. her beautiful fur
coat around her. She heard
Virkv saving in low-pitched even
tones CTS Supposed to be a Sc
cret but Brian and l are
Going to be married. In June
Sometime. I think June weddings
are the incest, don't yOu?"
Yes it was true-not a night
mare. not a hideous, fantastic
cereation of imagination that
could be brushed aside and for
gotten. Vicky had sat in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23

WE WELCOME you to visit our
service station with modern
, equipment and up-to-date
stock. Gray & Higgins Bat
terv & Electric Co., 107 South
= Main street. Phone 284.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23
Stories in
STAN PS

THE 1-cent and 2-cent stamps Of
l. the u. S. Columbian Exposition
issue in 1898 provide stamp collec.
tors with one OF their brightest
jokes
The lower, value carries copy Of
a painting showing young, clean
shaver Columbus on the deck of his
flagship, Santa Maria, as he comes
in sight of land.
But look at the 2-eent stamp. rep
resenting the landing of Columbus
only few hours later. There you
see the great navigator appearing
much older and with full-grown
beard,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23

BRING YOUR SACK TO GIBBS
for % los. crib-run meal ACC.
No. | meal Coo. !.-.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23

ATTENTION Garage Owners;
p o. les cr,,ss On Chevrolet and
T v-,i ar,o parts are Wholesale
| ; y -,r - lssssor Motor Supply,
| lsi Fourth avenue east. Phone
800.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23

Divorce: The separation of two
selfish egoists who didnf get
spanked enough when they were
young.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23

lCHT.ROON HOUSE, servant
| quarters. .wo-car garage, large
Hot. in good Sac-on am street
|assessme.-s raid IN :G.. Price
|SljOQ Terms .lGas-S d Rec
Tor .4mercar Bank.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23

|yg OUR NEW STOCK of ae-
cessSries. Hitti:y Tire CO..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23

for the delinquency.
The railroad, 1913 miles in
length, runs from Carabelle on
the Gulf of Mexico through Tai
iahassee to Clifton. Ga.
Acting under authority grant
ed him by Federal Judge Alex
ander Alderman, the comptroller
made history in Florida. Until
yesterday there was no case on
record Of the state Selling a rail
DAD for tax delinUucncy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23

sgIOa5 6 nave lust unloaded
4 ''' a. Of Certain,eed paint
I dans ,'s oVerstOcked our
dsys '~ r5 For the next
s,oc.. "" e. are offering sur
con, G er . special prices. If
ag ;'55 Ss plate painting this
.erenca' now now and save the
{ CO Ca,IH eG2dersonyiile Sup
/, IIS e5gaSs3 & in the building 1fb Inc
"oH Park. Phone 500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23

Houses and Real Estate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23

Copyright 1885. NEA Service lnc''
Next: What country mas
"rogues' gallery" in stamps! AZ
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-23
FOrSale

Autos and Accessories
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19
MEMORIAL TO PIONEERS.

In many places in the States there has been erected tt ing and proper memorials monuments to those sturdy po who crossed the plains in the face of terrific odds to build an empire on the Pacific The children and decend ants of those forynners later migrated to the North and their sum- too is sinking time takes its toll But IS there to be nothing to mark their passing
 Eiler Hansen, Superintendent of the Pioneers Home who is in daily close contact with many of these strong hearted and courageous pioneers has suggested that me ora of some be erected their memory and an eXce en idea We let these makers of the North pass into history without momento to show recognition however slight for the debt of gratitude owe them.
 As Mr. Hansen points out, the Pioneers of 98 gradual y are diminishing in number They will not be long with us and the generations follow naturally will be inclined easily forget the hardShpS and rbulaon those first men and women through that Alaska might be- come great and rich country The time to act as the Su pernendent says while of those pioneers still with Requests of nearly S60OO already. been made the Pioneers by various individuals and the Board of Trustees indicated would not be adverse to using the funds for such purpose Undoubtedly there will be others who would like support gesture of gratitude to the early Aaskans.
 Mr. Hansen suggests that the Pioneer gloo of Alaska would be the proper body initiate such work and seems fitting Whatever group undertakes the work it should not be further delayed.-Juneau Empire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19
RELIGION SURE TO LIVE

very distinguished college president has recently as sred his students that religion will live. It is rather Stri ing that he thought necessary make such statement
 Religion will certainly live. What worries most people is not the demise of religion but the uprootng if certain par tcuar religious tenes Religion in the future will surely be better than it is today in the hearts of present day men and women.
 When you worried about what will happen to religion you rest ed that what worries him is what might happen his brand of religious thought. As rue he interested not in religion but in his church. it's teachings and it's prejudices.
 The world has long way to move before the complete religious revelation will be acceptable to all men. When that will be is by no means certain unless there in midst citizens who have peculiar insight into the Divine mind, and understand it better than everybody else.
 The girl who marries without knowing how to operate house, ought to be wed to who cant hold job.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19
Story Behind

Judge Stillman, of course, was a real character People in Alaska will remember the story behind The Spoilers" A politician in the states by the name of Alexander Me Kenzie backed the original group who came in to take advantage of our naturalization laws and get con- trol of the rich claims on Anvil Creek. Two or three years after l
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19
About The Spoilers

More people have laid claim to being characters in "The Spoilers than in any other book. The char acter in that book drawn most di- rectly from life was DeXtry. He was really Charles D. Lane, a great Cal ifornia character, very pominent and wealthy man who came to Nome in the early days and started the Wild Goose Mining Company. They started a railroad at the mine. He was old at the time and later went blind. The whole family was inter- eSting: Mrs. Lane was a most un- usual woman, unconventional, fine, everyone loved her; I never used her in a story, although she prob- ably afforded more material than anyone. Their son Louis was a wild, vigorous, athletic fellow; hard to handle, fighting, running around, but with lots of friends Many peo- pie thought he was the hero of The Spoilers but he really shared that character with half-a-dozen other young fellows I knew. But Lane. himself, was a truly Lincolnesque character, full of reminscences; illu- strated every point he made by story, which might be ribald, senti- mental, or religious as suited his mood.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19

left Alaska, I talked with the Judge
 of the U. S. Circuit Court, or what
 ever court this case was tried in, in
 San Francisco, and as result I had
 the goods for a series of articles, which ran in magazine form, and were called "The Looting of Alas ka." These articles had a pronoun ced political effect. I was a new writer, and inexperienced enough to tell the whole truth, and I just cut loose; tore off the lid completely. l was threatened with libel suits and probably would have been sued if there had been any possibility of getting any money from me. When I used this situation for the novel, one of the characters was a judge similar to a well-known judge in Nome, who was later convicted of participation in the plot. This judge is now dead
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19
MILK-FRESH-MILK
DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH

DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH
 Dieticians contend that fresh milk contains more nOurishment than any other known food, It has no sub stitute.
 Our cows are selected from the best dairy stock on the Pacific Coast -tubercular tested and approved be- fore being shipped.
 We deliver at your home-Office --or store; in quarts-pints-or half pints. Phone your orders.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19
"The Barrier"

"The Barrier was a ramance of the early pioneer days in the Yukon. spent some time in a little camp there. One of the early Alaskan pioneers, Al Mayo, was a trader in that camp; he was a squaw man with large family. He was a very in- teresting and lovable. character, a big bear of a man who knew his country thoroughly. The problem of his family was very real one with him. His sons were more h. dian than they were white. Al gave us all credit and work, and acted as a sort of daddy to the whole camp. In my book I had the trader and the squaw and the half-breed daughter The inside romantic story was purely imaginary. Although
 (ContinUed on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-19
Rex Beach Tells
 Details Of His
 Many Characters

Continued From Page One had one hell of a good time. He was just one of those big polar-bear fel- lows you sometimes meet and never do forget.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
WOMEN .FLIERS
SPLIT HONOR

Mrs. Melba Beard, Of New York,
gets the glory of winning the
Amelia Earhart trophy race, a fea-
ture Of this years National Air
Races at Cleveland, but Dolly
Bernson, of Boston, gets the
money. @
The contest board of the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association so
decided yesterday, apparently to
the satisfaction of both of the ace
women fliers.
The race timers originally an
nounced Mrs. Beard as winner,
and Mrs. Bernson as runner-up in
the handicap sprint. It was found,
however, a mistake had been made
in computing Mrs. Boards start
ing time, and that Mrs. Bernson
actually had finished IL seconds
ahead.
But such q small margin was
insufficient on a theoretical basis
to indicate the real winner, the
board held. Thus Mrs. Beard will
receive the Amelia Earhart
trophy and Mrs. Bernson the first
prize money of $562.50.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
King George Il Thanks
Greeks for Recall 10
Throne, Forgets Past

ATHENS, Nov. 5 d.N.sJ.-King
George II sent a message from
England today to his people that
he had been recalled to the
throne with the aid of God"
The message from the monarch,
whose IL years of exile were ended
by a coup d'etat on October 10,
and Sundays plebiscite confirming
it, read:
Recalled to the throne with the
aid of God and the will of the peo.
pie, I return to Greece with no
hard feelings about the past.
Resolved to be faithful and
loyal to the constitutional regime
and having as my watchword MY
strength lies in the love of my
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Man Robs Merchant
OF Suit Of Clothes

Jacob Bass was waiting on Gus
toners in his clothing store at
1922 Seventh st. N. w. last night
when a young colored man en-
tered and ordered a suit Of
clothes, a pair of shoes and a
shirt.
Mr.. Bass wrapped UP the pur-
chase and extended his hand to
receive the. $3.50 due him. The
man produced an instrument" !"
Mr.. Bass took to be a gun, and
ordered all in the store into a
back room, grabbed UP the bun
die and fled.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05

stream lined, its head lights wind
down into the tenders. Reason
for that is that riding with the
lights in usual place takes 31a
miles per hour off a car.
Walter Guy. attorney for the
Automotive Trade Association is
constant visitor at the show.
Spends his time talking to PreSi-
dent Joseph B. Trew of the Trew
Motor Company. C. B. Molster
chuckling over selling two Hud-
sons and a Terraplane. Chet
Warrington, of the Nash-Lafayette
display. Only dealer with a
plane for factory trips and what
have you.
Benny Ourisman is around
smiling. Why not? In Septem-
ber he led the Chevrolet dealers
of the land. H. L. Beecroft is
down in Richmond selling Chevro-
lets. Lee D. Butler used to be
a professor at Princeton until he
discovered the worth of Stude-
baker. Bill Nolan thinks the
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
NEW AUTO SHOWS LURES
START PUBLIC BUYING

>most alluring to the patrons, Mr..
Agee continued. THAT big car is
the Liberty" Yes, 138-inch wheel
base. The last work in riding COM
fort. And this gunmetal Buick, the
Century" And there's the Road
master, a model that is named to
prove that there's truly something
in a name"
Leaving Mr.. Agee to roam
through the rest of the display,
you find yourself believing that
the only thing that will solve
your transportation problem is
two cars. Yes, a roadster or
maybe a coupe for you, and a
closed car for the little woman
and the kiddies.
Bigger and Better
On the way through the room
at the Mayflower, for the Gen
eral Motors exhibit occupies the
ball room, the Chinese room and
the lobby, you pass the new Pom
tiac which strikes you at first
glance as a bigger and better job
than Pontiac has done before.
You thing it will be great (and
it would and then you see dark
red La Sale, the moderate priced
vehicle of luxury. OF course by
this time you know that life
without one of these cars would
be all in vain until you meet the
regal Cadillacs.
Just before you sign a con-
tract for one of each you remind
yourself that just one will be
enough, and you know that any
one of them will be just what
you want. That Cabana Cream
Chevrolet-boy, what a car, and
so it goes.
Out of the Mayflower you go
to that twin hall of wonders, the
Calvert Exhibition Halls. There
you learn of the wonders that
little drops of paint can work in
a hall. but you forget that in the
maze of wonders.
New Ford Creation
There's the new Ford creation,
the Zephyr. It's a light Lincoln,
and well within the price range
of those who love bigger car
in the middle price levels. It is
rugged and carries miles of serv-
ice under the hood. Hello, look
what's here!. It's the gold Air
Flow Chrysler with the left door
off and the side of the radiator
hood off Demonstration and
interesting. You may buy me
that Maroon Studebaker. 1t has
torpedo lights and plenty Of bag
gage room in the trunk /. That
new Cord car looks as if it came
off the .saets of Paris. Ultra
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
When human ingenuity reaches
the last frontier, its final thought
will find expression in an auto
mobile. The automotive industry,
which affirmed its faith in
America and the American public
last year by turning out capacity
production, to reap record-making
sales, has improved upon its al
ready incredible achievements.
The Sixteenth Annual Automo-
bile Show in progress at the Ho-
tel Mayflower and Calvert Exh1-
bition Hall, displays a dazzling
array Of the glittering products
o: Americas greatest automotive
engineers. There are lordly Lin
coins, stately Packards and regal
Cadillacs, within whose spacious
quarters the CabotS might relent
in their exclusive conversation
with the Deities to speak to the
Lowells.
Public Is Buying
And there is the Ford, newly
rounded as to hood, refined here
and FURNISHED there; smoother
ride, they tell you than ever be-
fore. In those tidy little machines
the family may head for the sun
kist reals, lords of the concrete
arteries-well, knights anyway
but the Ford will get you there
and carry you back.
Tim Agee, zone manager Of the
Olds Motor Company, who counts
his friends in Washington by le
gion, tells you that the public is
automobile minded. The attend
ance at the Hotel Mayflower where
the General Motors display is cen
tered yesterday was 5000.
"The people are in a buying
frame. They are good prospects u
said Mr.. Agee to this writer today
1--WE are doing business here, and
we foresee greater business at our
show rooms"
Refinements Added
"The Oldsmobile has been re
fined" Mr.. Agee tells you between
courteous but swift and certain
replies to inquiring prospects. 1T
was all car last year, but we found
one or two little things to aid our
patrons to get just little more
enjoyment out of driving the car
I'VE have electro hardened piS
tons-aluminum pistons, light but
as strong as can be. Aid in
smoother driving, swifter pick up
and general performance. The
louvres on the side are improved
and the parking lights on the
tenders are just a little convent.
ence for the driver.
"The Buick display has been
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
DOCTORS GIVE CREOMULSION
FOR DANGEROUS COUGHS

Thousands Of doctors use Creo-
mulsion for colds and coughs in
their own families as well as in
their practice knowing how danger
GUS it would be to let them hang on,
CreomulSion with creosote and six
other important medicinal elements,
quickly and effectively relieves
coughs and colds that otherwise
might lead to serious trouble.
Creomulsion is powerful in the
treatment Of colds and coughs, yet
1t is absolutely harmless and is
pleasant and easy to take. Contains
The Washington times., 1935-11-05

Beechwood CreoSote in Just the
form you need it and, in addition,
there are six other medicinal ele.
ments that aid nature to heal in
famed, irritated membranes and
throw of germs.
Your own druggist guarantees
Creomulsion by refunding your
money if you are not relieved after
taking dependable Creomulsion as
directed. Beware of the cough from
common colds that hang on. Always
keep CreomulSion in your home
ready for instant use.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
]. P. Mullen Predicts
D. {. Vote Bill Success

A bill giving Washingtonians
the right to vote and to send their
delegates to the national conven.
tions will be presented to Con-
gress at the coming session, &C.
cording to a statement issued to-
day by John P. Mullen, Washing
ton attorney.
Mr.. Mullen, characterising Dis
trict residents as "voiceless and
voteless taxpayers" predicted the
bill would pass.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Hays Presents $1,000
To Will Rogers Fund

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 5 0.N.SO
Will H. Hays, president of the
motion picture industry, today
led Indiana contributors to the
Will Rogers memorial fund with
a contribution of $1,000.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
McCarI @. K. Granted
$77,O84, ,9O3 for PWA
international News Service

Comptroller General John r.
McCarl today approved SIT, ,0S4 1903
worth of Works Progress projects
for 81 States.
At the same time he signed
Treasury warrants totaling $6,391,-
685 against which State WPA ad
ministrators may draw to launch
projects of their own selection
from lists approved by McCarl.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05
Aborigines Still Roam

Because few white people are
settled in northern Australia sew
eral aboriginal tribes roam there
under primitive conditions.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05

country is riding to prosperity in
a new Ford. d. The whole town
thinks the 1885 auto show is the
greatest ever.
The Washington times., 1935-11-05

people, ! ask the cooperation Of
all to ensure the prosperity and
happiness of our fatherland."