davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02

and how to do it. Gale thought,
"She ought not to work in mill.
She ought to be home, taking
care of those children.
Well, Mary wasn't working IN
the mill now
Mary's troubles, during the last
few days, had made Gale think
much les sabout her own. Mary
wasn't much older than Gale, but
she looked years older. Alone in
the world except for two helpless
children-without money, with
out work, without anything to
look forward to except a strug-
gle that would grow harder as
time went on. Where was Sid
Cassidy. Mary's husband? Why
wasn't he there to help her?
No one in town knew what
had become of Sid. Mary never
mentioned him. 1t had been more
than two years since his sudden
disappearance. 1t wasn't such an
uncommon thing for" husbands to
disappear that way. They lost
their jobs or got into debt and
became discouraged. Some OF
them, doubtless, expected to come
back for their families Or send
for them after times were better,
after they got on their feet
again. Maybe they thought that
when they left. Few Of them
ever came back.
Gale thought, 81 suppose diary
was in love with Sid once-or
thought she was" Hard to mag
inc tired, care-worn Mary as a
moon-struck young thing. blush
ing, signing, primping in front OF
mirror before date. Hard to
reconcile that picture with Mary
as she looked today. Gale put
the thought from her. She didn't
want to think about love. That
was nething she was through
with.
She had come to a brighter
district. The drug store was just
few steps ahead. "Schone-
baum's Drug Store" the sign
read. There was a display OF
small Notwithstanding cream
tooth paste, hair tonic-in the
window and blind them a bright
" printed poster showing a pref
ty girl in red dress, holding a
elias sof some beverage. Schone'
, baum's was small place but the
proprietor was friendly. He would
let Gale have the medicine and
wait until next week for the
money.
She lowered her umbrella and
pulled the door open. There was
no one IN sight but young man
who was inspecting something IN
side the glass counter. BE, wore
trench raincoat and a brown
hat. Even before he turned
Gale recognized that raincoat. II
was Brian Westmore'sl
There was no time to do any
thing except stand there, feeling
her heart pound wildly, knowing
the color had risen in her cheeks
hating herself because of it.
Brian looked surprised, too
HE said, "Hello," and then, a mo-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02

area was reported from Amarillo,
Texas, where only one quarter of
the normal rain fell. Other rep
rescntative reports from the area
included Pueblo, Colo, SO per
cent normal; Cheyenne, Wyo., IA
per cent, and Bismarck, n. D., 40
per cent.
The Atlantic scaboard and New
England received more than the
average amount of rain and snow.
Studies Of temperatures showed
that the New England states and
New York were the only ones to
have sub-normally low readings
while the rest Of the country had
a winter milder than usual.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02
urpF TODAY

1a.Jarson, pretty and U.s.
Ga. six mill. She and her
re.vear-old brother Phii' support
49, invalid father.
thS - Weyors, who also works
.be mill, asks Gale to marry
N IN She delays giving her an
S" c.,s goes skating, breaks thru
L =. and IS rescued by Bran
t tVe whose. father, now
80 built the r,ill. Brian has
come home after two years IN
Paris, ready to take his place In
the mill. JL.. sc
poLsrf Thatcher, general man
sasr Of the mill, schemes to cap
s;y,te Brian. She sees him with
60 md IS furious. Confirming
~ msaf Gale, che tells her that
-. (yicky) and Brian are en-
s.geJ TO be married. Gale, be-
GaS;rg Brian has been amusing
himself at her expense, is deeply
hurt. She refuses to see him
again. ,:.L Co..
pLa !. there. He has been drink
inc and bursts into loud denunci-
alton Of the mill bosses. Next
day Phil is fired. o
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
=, = CUApTEP NXXlN
Joe Gillaspie faced the men
and women crowded into the
small room. His dark hair was
tossed, unruly. and his eyes were
shining. , :.
yellow workers" he began in
hoarse voice, you know what
we're here for tonight. You know
that the bosses are trying to
break us in 4 new way. They've
tried firing us. That wasn't
enough. They found out they
couldn't starve us, so now they're
turning US into the streets.
A gruff voice interrupted. eve
got rights the same as other
people"
Yes" Gillaspie answered. 'we
got rights, but what difference
does that make? Do you think
Thatcher cares anything about
your rights? Work and go hun
CRY, that's what he says, so he
can live N swell house with a
lot of servants and ride around
in a big automobile. Work and
go hungry and live in the streets
so him and the rest can pile up
more dividends. Is that fair?'
MOP Every voice in the room
seemed to answer.
"Are you going to stand for
"Now
Gillaspie's voice rose louder.
"You ali know what happened to
Mary Cassidy "a woman with
two little children to support,
thrown out of her job and then
out of her home. Two more fam
lies got eviction notices today.
They're goin' to put them out in
the streets, too. And they'll put
the rest of you out if they get
the chance"
eve amt goin' to give them
the ehance~
: 81 #
1t was a girl with flaming red
hair who spoke up. Others joined
in: "You bet we ain'tr mo,
we amt goin' to give them the
chancer "You said itp', well
show EN-
"All right" Joe G;llaspie's
eyes flashed boldly. "I'm glad to
know you feel that way. l thought
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02
HEART STOPPED I
MINUTES; MAN LIVES

WASHINGTON, March 2. (UP).
Vincent tIontessi, who "died" on
the operating table several weeks
ago. said today he "felt pretty
good but little weak" His heart
and breathing ceased for seven
minutes during a kidney opera
ton. Montessi was revived by
physician who thrust his finger
into an incision and massaged his
heart.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02
Lost and Found
40-Miscellaneous

WANTED-To buy black walnuts
at market price. ]. H. Avery,
i39 Third avenue east.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02
,,srFIgD DISPLAY RATE
Az soc per inch

0UE
i. a. Thanks and Trib-
| AZ 4 Respec. are accepted
:. ask for information
.E =, keyed ads, as they
/ ', 3;,:st.y confidential.
So :. made. The Times
Ut ,espons.b,e for only
T , : Insertion. The
/. ,n ,a,.f IS responsible for sub
En- gun ;rser,ions. The adver-
l' .s, II, notify immediately
Fa,y corrections needed ssiiea oro,.
Il 10 Classified ads taken over
|e9tone. -..,.,l cIosas
| "sn, and classification posi-
H. w., yiil not be guaranteed
ter TIA. hour. II :,
|Nsr -, ads are always cash IN
|F,s ne, ezcep: 70 business men
a'.,, having accounts
h this newspaper. " men
4. n, ,i: are charged the rate
I'm, an and 6 per line, 20c and
i p Ser line, and soc and l'e
line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02

Is BIRDS have been caught
|ling gas. Are thew getting
)? Worn spark plugs. Let
les. them. Gray L Hug
Battery & Electric Co.,
South Main street. Phone
4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02

WANTED a large secondhand
trunk. Write Leonard Brown,
Blue Ridge School.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02

NOTICE-We have Just unloadea
a carload of Certainteed paint
which has oyerstocked our
paint department. For the next
10 days we are offering sur
plus stock at special prices. II
you contemplate painting inns
spring buy now and save Inc
difference. Hendersonvltie Dup
ply & Coal &C., -he-dquatefs
for everything in the builSing
line. Lenox Park. Phone SoV.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02

EIAL BARGAINS in used
d. Plymouth and Chevrolet
4. Lrerlys Auto Exchange,
South Main.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02

NTI0N, Garage Owners.
prices On Chevrolet and
auto parts are Wholesale
ou. Jackson Motor Supply,
Fourth avenue east. Phone
=
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02
For Rent
17-Houses

FOR RENT - House near Blue
Ridge school, Edneyville road.
Plymouth '32, Chevrolet 81
trade or sale. Phone 773-W.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02
FOrSale
Autos and Accessories

US REPLACE your old bait at
h with a new more-po"e'Iu III
srsrs. Battery At a reason
Dr;ce. The Keith Tire Co.
| the Depot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
z Tubes tested free. Midcity Tire
ConDany. ,~r=
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02

Why let the President instead
of Congress spend the money!
Because it is easier to watch one
noon than 400
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02

De YOUR SMOOTH TIRES
. rs:yeadS. We have them IN
E. Prices ere right. Mid
Tire Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02

CRAZY CRYSTAL 6oc and 81,
Wine Cardui 79e, Black Draught
l5c, Waterbury Compound 79c,
Milk Magnes;a 29c pit. Freeze
Drug Company
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02

BIRDS ROOFS are unexceiied
for quality and beauty. Weaean
make you attractive prices for
cash or. will be glad to assist
you in getting loan. Rgby-
Morrow Company, Fourth ave
due east. Phone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02
Special Notices

SENSATIONAL OFFER Good
50-lb. all cotton mattress.
Limited time only. Cash $3.50.
Brunson Furniture Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02

LET US SAVE YOU IS per cent
on your fire insurance. jack
sen-Phillips Co., 131 Fifth ave
nue. west.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02

PAY YOUR TAXES with bonds.
County, city and street assess
ments at a big discount. Phone
80. o. Roy Keith, Real Estate,
American Bank Bldg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02

ESTATE AND RENTALS.
quick action list with US.
Boa Phillips Co. Phone
=
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02
-Ndlos and Service

/ NE - Six-sube battery
E. 's;2O, complete with
+ Aid-Cisy Tire Cos
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02

1t was girl with flaming red
hair who spoke up. Others joined
in: "You bet we amt" mo,
we amt goin' to give them the
chancer ''YOu said itp' well
show EN-
"All right" Joe G;llaspie's
eyes flashed boldly. "I'm glad to
know you feel that way. / thought
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-02
/ lmes-NeeW!s
b,ant Ad Rates
cash IN Advance

fsn,-ca'0 IN t,.no
Il ro'? ;,,.rrriou: half price
it;. ..cren, insertions, 49,.
@s's rSa,e-$1 a line this this
ta al:,,i minimum Of h'e
+ rord this size type 'e
s ry," Insertion, hall
1. for subsequent IL
law / word for type ;. this
| for first Insertion on.
E.priics for each addl-
bal consecutive lnser-
IIl,;r,ra, charge, 25c.
4 .,,rrrD DISPLAY RATE
sOe per inch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

DOPULAR names for children in cycles. One
Il year many of the babies will be named Robert,
the next year Richard. and then perhaps after
while John will come again into vogue.
recent investigator asserts that Mary is the
most common name for girls. representing one in "a
of all women; Elizabeth runs close second, with
one in 81 then come MargaretS and Helens with one
in 40. Among older women the percentage of Niarys
is much larger.
Among women in college in 1927. Eizabeths were
more frequent than MaryS, then came Mary and
Helen, after that Dorothy and Margaret. and in
sixth place Marie. In seventh place Katherine
and after that Louise. Ruth and Eleanor.
II is believed that the reason for changing popu-
lsrity is purely psychological 1t is suddenly OBJ
served that family has too many Helens or Dor
othyS. so a name is used.
DERSONS are guided by many influences in
Il choosing names After the war Jean was most
popular AT the time when Florence Nightingale
much in the limeight, the name Of Florence al
most led all the rest. As example of the way in
which names run in cycles. Ruth the most
common name chosen in 1900: it fell to ninth place
in 1905 and rose TO fifth place in 1910.
1t would be well if parents would remember, when
naming girl babies. 10 avoid names that go out Of
style. These fancy names. At the same time
avoid the popular name. because one that is too
popular takes away such distinction may attach
to a rather unusual name.
II is also well TO remember that certain names
have come to be associated with occupations. such
as Bridget for a cook. and Dinah for cooreo cook.
Flower names. like PanSy. Lily and Violet rapid
" passing out OF style and also jewels, like Ruby
and Opal.
DARENTS will also do we'll to consider what hap
l. pens TO the names when they reduced to
initials. The Grays for instance should reconsider
naming their boy Henry Oliver Gray.
The study Of boys names reveals William and
John as most common representing one in 20: then
follow James. George. Charles, Harold Robert, Ed
ward Joseph and Arthur.
Boys names are less susceptible to changing
styles than are those of girls The first five or the
list have been steadily in that position since 1885.
II is interesting TO realize that the names Percy,
Reginald and Agernon passed out Of vogue with
the British influence in the early part Of the last
century, probably because they to be
ciated with certain rather undesirable mental char
acteriSticS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
You Can't Stop the WOLVES

AHONEY, I've been told ism { everything and there
WI may be something in what they say. Certainly
the very rich have slight capacity for cOntentment
They always ask for more. Even when their cup
runneth over they continue 10 complain. And SEEM
ingy there Is sincerity in their wang and gnaShng
of teeth It is still possible to find industralisS who
honestly believe that President Roosevelt is going TO
slap them around in one way or another. Viewing
with alarm gets to be a habit.
Big business is not content with the change in
presidential practices. II also requires that even
those precepts which have been worn transparent
should be abandoned There must be new slogan
And il Will have to be something about recovery
Reimbursement" has been Withdrawn for revision
which Is the polite way Of saying that Gains big
white horses are stamping at he stage door.
About the best which can be said Is that 1t was
quite ride We had. The temperature was low and
the snow upon the sterpes hard-packed and white
Possibly that explains why Of the boys thought
the New Deal sleigh was headed straight for Moscow
They forgot the wolves who always furnish way sta
lions for the travellers.
Fast went the sleigh. but still the wolves sur
rounded and Wiped in unison about the Constitu-
ton and Thomas Jefferson. Presently the driver
threw them a liberal But he caviar to the pack
and their howls redoubed In the beginning the key
men we're tossed out one by 1t was hoped that
Gen johnson might be tough enough to stay the
hungry animals for little, but he proved no more
than lunch spread for sandwiches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
Kentucky Colonies Still Increasing

TINE ground is sufficiently covered by the exist
Il ing provision that may shoot friend If
the man believes the friend fixing to say good
morning" or nice weather having" to his
wife and thus violate the sanctIty of his home. A
Texan does not need a special commission in the
Rangers to shoot friend turned snake in the grass,
who is fixing to pass polite time OF the day to
his wife.
AS a Ranger, however defender of the purity
of American womanhood enjoyed certain petty ex-
emptionS His status ObViated the veXatOuS routine
of court appearance to explain the circumstances.
This is an exacton of the law which, in the case OF
really active defender seriously cut into mans
time.
There has been no recent census of the Kentucky
colonies, but your correspondent has an impression
that up to the time of the incumbent Governor,
Ruby Laffoon. the count approximately 10000.
Mr. Lafoon has added greatly to the strength of the
corps His appointees include Miss Mae West, Miss
Shirley Temple and Paul Clapp Jr. age months
at the time of his appointment Col Clapp the son
attendance at the Kentucky Derby not prom
Sing, it proposed to issue Colonies commission
to every purchaser of grandStand seat, generals
commission with each club house admission and
commission as Kentucky buck private to every one
who crashed the gate.
The output of little red ribbons Of the Legion OF
Honor has diminished considerably since 1t was mu-
tuay decided by France that it would not be neces
sary to pay the American debt the United States
alone dissenting. AS long the doubt existed, the
French government was very liberal with the little
red ribbon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ-

r~HE American people use twice as much petroleum
i as drinking water according to DR.. M. R. Fenske,
director of the petroleum refining laboratory OF
Pennsylvania State College
The daily production of crude oil in the United
States he adds is sufficient in amount to cover all
of Manhattan Island to a depth OF one and ha1
feet
The cracking unit of the PAN American Oil Co.,
Texas CITY, handled c25 900 barrels of crude
oil during last December" he said, producing from
it Sis COO barrels of gasoline and 10000 barrels OF
kerosene for the lamps OF CHINA ProdlsouS as these
figures appear they represent enough gasoline to
operate the automobiles in use in the United States
for only % minutes.
Under these circumstances, the reader may be
unprepared for DR.. FenSkes next statement. IL Is
that robody knows what petroleum is. Everybody,
he says has been so busy using petroleum, finding
new uses for it, and improving its qualities Tor spe-
cc uses that nobody has had time or inclination TO
tackle the fundamental question: What is petroleum?
Dr. Fenske believes that the answer to that ques-
ton will open up vast fields of and unpredictable
uses for petroleum.
NOBODY foresaw, 100 years ago. that drugs dyes,
IN explosives and other valuable substances were
to be manufactured from coal tar. When the world
has a more fundamental knowledge Of petroleum,
Dr. Fenske believes it will yield similar unforeseen
products.
The last five years, he says have seen change
from the day when gasoline anything which
would work in an automobile" to the demand for
"ailor-made" gasolines for high-speed compression
motors.
Aviation needs very special qualities in its gaso-
line to give maximum power, reliability and safey,"
he says The automotive industry wants still other
features in its gasoline. The consumer wants cheap
ness.
A N important program of petroleum research is
L being carried on at Pennsylvania State College,
having been made possible by cooperation Of the
college and the Pennsylvania Grade Crude Oil As
ISOLATION, Dean Frank c. Whitmore explains. These
researches will continue during 1885.
DR.. Fenske is in charge of the combined rssearch-
es. DR.. F. L. Canadian is in direct charge OF re-
search financed by the associations appropriations.
Dr. D. S. Cryder professor Of chemical engineering,
serves as consutant for the petroleum researches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
II Was q SUeH Ride

ON came the wolves and on and on. They wanted
~ red meat, their appetite being whetted. For
time the experiment tried of tossing out not
men but New Deal planks and labor boards and
codes. Had these been hewn of oak or ebony they
might have proved a problem for the lupine molars
Things being as they were the wolves shredded
them into penny willow whistles.
Nobody ever thought of giving the wolves smart
cut with the whip and still less of pumping lead into
them. The beasts must be pacated. This was to be
a partnership Indeed several occasions the sleigh
came to a halt while the driver called out ANY old
wolf who really wants to reform and will promise to
be a good wolf and quit righteousness can come in
the sleigh and ride with us" Quite number &C
cepted the invitation.
The driver seldom looked around and it may be
that he Is really puzzled about the disappearance OF
the buffalo robe. Even some of the Shivering pas
sengers profess to think he was deceived. But so
were they. Maybe it the fault of the horse. He
ran like mad and made perfect circle. The sleigh
drew up before well-remembered door.
Why" said the driver, we're back where we
started. But just the the ride bracing. We
must try it again some day."
Copyright. 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19

rOw-the Austrian corps which
arrived at Lublin on the 22nd.
Adieu, ma chere Louise, am very
desiriOuS of seeing you and / kiss
your beautiful lips. Tout a tot.
NAP.
Gumbinen, the goth, p. m.
June, 1912.
4 N expression of filial love for
y the Emperor, kind regards to
the Empress of Austria: observe
the nuance Papa Francois"
easy-going to the point of doing
his own marketing, had been won
over by his Son-ln-law and had
signed the Treaty of Alliance of
March II.
Marie Louise Beatrice d'Este,
Marie Louise'S young step-mother,
nursed all manner of grievances
against Napoleon: the miSfortunes
of her family, dethroned in Italy;
humiliation on the score of Aus
tria's defeats; humiliation caused
by the munifcence of Marie
Louise, who could afford to give
presents TO her mother-in-law.
Napoleon failed to win her over
at Dresden by his gentee1 bearing,
though this was carried so far as
to escort the sedan in which
she was carried about. And with
Metternich connivance, the be-
trayal was secretly framed: the
Gar was given the assurance that
Austria's auxiliary troops would
not exceed the figure of $4,000
men.
Napoleon's letter thus lays down
for his young wife a whole line
of conduct She is not to eXas-
perate the dethroned King of
Holland. While Louis Bonaparte
in a moment of anger had pub
lished a lioel against his brother,
Napoleon had treated him, in his
youth, like a son. Meneval, who
had known Louis in Paris, under
the Directolre, said of the future
king that this friend of bellies
lettres was good and upright at
heart, to the point of adopting for
his motto: do your duty, come
what may"