davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
@ 1888 seA SERVICE, INC.

his ring and said yes, that Vicky
was in.
Brian said, "Where is she-in
the living room? I'll go in"
He turned into the large room
at the left. Vicky was there,
slim and picturesque in emerald
velvet, with one arm stretched
against the back of the daven-
port. Her dark hair was sleek
and shining, her lips a sulky
blaze of crimson.
A young man sat facing her.
He was a tall young man with
tawny-reddish hair and his fea-
lures were pleasant enough but
it was clear that the young man
was not pleased about something.
He said. "But look, Vicky-"
and then stopped, seeing Brian.
! Vicky was on her feet at once.
"Brianw she exclaimed, hurrying
forward. GLOW sweet of you |!
I'd begun to think you'd buried
yourself in that mill. Come and
tell us how the wheels of indus
try are turning"
Greg Harmon had risen, too,
but he was not smiling. "Hello,
Brian," he said rather CURLY.
How're you? Hope you don't
mind if ! run along?"
ooh, but see here" Brian be-
gan.
Greg was just leaving" Vicky
assured him. Gle doesn't finu
me sufficiently entertaining to-
night. Really l think heaven
must have sent you, Brian, to
keep me from spending a pokey
evening alone"
She turned toward the other
man, Good night, Greg" she
went on. Give me a ring, won't
you, tomorrow about a? Don't
call me earlier because I'm going
shopping with Claire"
you're sure I'm not interrupt
ing" Brian asked.
Greg Harmon said, "No-got to
be on my way. Got some things
| to see about. All right, Vlcky,
I'll call you"
He was gone. Vicky sank back
on the davenport, leaning her
head against her open palm. The
! loose sleeve fell back, revealing
slim white arm. "Thank good
ness that's over" she said dryly.
"Give me a cigaret, Brian. l feel
the need of one"
"You, Vicky? What on earth
have you been doing?"
The girls eyes regarded him
pensively. "It's Greg" she said.
81 don't know what Pm going to
do about him."
"Well-?"
She shook her head. "Greg's
getting to be a problem. Brian.
Honestly l don't know what to
do. Just because I've gone
around with him a little-playing
golf and riding horseback and
now and then going to parties
he seems to think ! haven't any
right to go with anyone else. It's
ridiculous! And whenever | say
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
REWARD FOR NEGRO

RALEIGH, Feb. s. (UP). -
Gov. ]. C. B. Ehringhaus yester-
day offered reward of $3.50 for
the arrest of Jake johnson, negro
wanted in connection with GRIM
inal assault upon a white woman
in Rockingham county last week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08

CRAZY CRYSTALS Soc and 81,
mineral oil, OTIS. Acc, pts. 29c,
Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, pts.
{ SOC, Yicks Nose Drops Csc,
Waterbury Co. SOC. Freeze
Drug Company. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08

FIELDER HOUSE. nov open,
steam heated, hot and cold
water in rooms. Reasonable
rates. 421 Sixth aYerue w.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
prcIN HERE TODAY

n REEIN HENE .LOOA -
c,is Henderson, pretty and e,
e IN a silk mill. She and her
20 ns,r.old brother, Phil, sup
n - their invalid father.
pos Steve Meyers who also works
:, The mill asks Gale to marry
L. She promises to GRE him
an answer in a few days.
Gale goes skating, breaks thru
a. ice and is rescued by Brian
We<tmore whose father, now
lead built the mill. Brian has
come home after two years in
P.r;. 70 enter the mill. Gaze dis
.nnears before he learns her
name. 49,, =,
Gales father becomes ill in the
nigbt. Gale gets little sleep and
i late at work next morning.
E;.ber. the foreman, tells her
that if it happens again she'll
lose her Job.
Steve brings Gale some roses,
spolosizes and asks her to for
Get that they quarreled. She
agrees. ,-o,x
CHAPTER Xxx
Brian Westmore skated slowly,
hands in pockets, the tip of his
cigaret glowing in the darkness.
AS far as the bend in the river
where the big cottonwood hung
ont over the ice he went, g;hen
tnrned back. He had made the
trip three times within the last
half hour.
Brian skated close to the liver
hank. in the shadows. Now and
then he looked back, but here
was no one in sight. He had the
river to himself until he drew
near the boat house. There were
other skaters there-a number of
| BOYS playing hockey, half a dozen
young girls. several couples and
a dark youth cutting Figures on
the ice.
One of the hockey players went
down and there were shrlll. cries
and laughter. Brian circld the
edge of the crowd, keeping his
eyes on the place where the road
came down past the boat house
to a sort of wharf. That was
where most of the skaters at to
rut on their skates. He wached
The place and suddenly a grl in
a short, dark Jacket and sarlet
cap appeared.
] Brian moved forward : and
ithen swung back. There was an
| other figure behind the girl the
, figure of a man. A minute later
1.-THE two started across the iceland
Brian saw that the girl wa not
so tall as he had thought, nr so
slender. .s..- ...- -
himself.
| No, Gale Henderson vasn't
coming. He'd been telling him
self that for Is minutes ami yet
! ne waited. Brian tossed his
cigaret aside, turned and made
his way up the river again.
The wind was cold and for a
while he skated briskly to warm
himself. He reached the tirn in
the river and once more dubbed
back. This time would ,e the
last. If he didn't see hr this
time q.
All day long Brian had been
looking forward to seeing Gale
! Henderson, saving things to tell
her. He couldn't forget The girl.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08

Tea, coffee, chocolate and coca
cola contain forms of the same
three habit-forming poisons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
Answers to Previous Questions

MISS EMMA NJ. MUTT was
w hired by Edwin Thomas
Holmes for the Telephone Des-
patch Company of Boston. Inc
Hurley Machine Company OF Chi
eago put out the first complete
self-contained electric washer.
Alva J. Fisher. its inventor. re-
ceiyed u patent OH it Aug. 8.
-f9r0. Professor Thomson was IN
rector OF the General Electric
Giant at Pittsfield. Mass
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
Transportation

pay TRIP to Hot Springs,
rG Three or four passengers,
% round trip. Comfortable
at r. A. Green, Henderson
Fille, Route 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08

|EE OUR NEW STOCK of &C,
ceSOries. Niicity Tire CO..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
Houses and Real Estate

ODERN 5-rOom brick bungalow.
IS-acres good farm land. 2
|miles out. Price $2,500.00.
|Terms. AnderS and Rector,
'American Bank. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
SFoodstuHs

EEF STEAK, round or sirloin,
Zoe ID, stew 3 lbs. for 25c,
ground beef y l-2c 10, coun-
by pork sausage 19c 10. Star
pIalze:, Greenville highway.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
FOR SALE
Auto, and Accessories

uuoI ESALE to Garages-Chev-
rSIst and Ford auto parts and
accessories. Jackson Motor
SmGiy, 1871 Fourth Ave. East.
Phone 300.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08

how BUY GOODYEAR TIRES
on our EASY budget plan. One
tire or a full set as low as SOC
a week. Investigate. Mid City
Tire Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
R-Miscenaneous

NTED Experienced white
Eoman, cooking, housework in
Fguntry, State wages expect
b. P, 0. Box TIC. as, r..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08
u TO LEND g.

/ yor 10 LEND for moderniz.
| i've Sya' no. nome. We viii be glad
Ecs IN you any possible assis-
la a a arranging for your
d sst;mott9Sa n. Our planning
yO -four so departments are
Pe.uis. 81 service at all times.
hglIe uS at -oaee,--Hender-
EOne 8OS supply & Coal Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08

AZ 10 MY FRIENDS: Am
51,. me- 20 announce that after
~ i 10th | viii be with
d H : ; Pig N Whistle and
m. % have the pleasure of
h. YOU and yours soon.
{. Town Town and enjoy our log
tnanks, Shorty West. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-08

Where was the first denpl
college organized?
When was the Congressional
Library opened?
, Who were the first conscien'
tious directors?
Answers in next issue.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Broadcast From Peak.

THE shivery celebration of the
ALBANIAN Club atop Pixies Peak
in Colorado on New Year eve, a
celebration for which members of the
club brave snow and ice and 3o-below-
zero temperatures, to say nothing Of
the bowling billiards that sweep
through the Rockies, will be described
over N. B. c. December 81.
The ALBANIAN Club is composed Of
18 hardy mountain climbers, ranging
in age from 25 to 81. Each year, just
before midnight on New Year eve
and atop Pixies Peak, they add one
new member to their club, shooting of
fireworks visible 200 miles away. The
ritual takes place 14.1o9 feet up. 1t
requires three days to make the
climb to the summit. This year, In
addition to their usual paraphernalia,
the members will pack short wave
transmitter with them to let the world
In on their ceremonies.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Major Features
and Notes

ELISABETH RETHBERG, Metro
politan opera soprano, will be the
guest soloist with Victor Kolar's Sym
phony Orchestra during the Sunday
Evening Hour on WJSV at Q. The
program follows:
"Anvil Chorus" from III Trovstore."
Chorus and orchestra.
Orchestra.
''Elisassth's Prayer" from Tam
ron Wings Of Song"
Miss Rethbers and orchestra.
Cameron's ''Minuet"
over the Waters"
Miss Rethbers with piano.
Prelude in c Sharp Minor"
ave Maria"
Miss Rethberg.
with chorus and orchestra.
The soloist with Erno Rapee's Sym
phony Orchestra on WRC at 10 will
be Albert Spalding, famous American
violinist. The program follows:
Overture to THE Secret Of Suzanne"
Orchestra.
Finale from Violin Concerto"
Albert Spalding.
(a) clair de Lune,"
(c) Hungarian Dance, No. s."
Orchestra;
"a Russian Dance"
(b) Carnival"
Orchestra;
Cs1 Nocturns in Z Flat
Albert spalding.
Overture to Raymond
Reginald Gardiner, English come
dian, will headline the Magic Key"
program on WMAL at 2. Rose Bamp-
ton, contralto, and the Don CoSsack
Choir also will take part in the
program.
Ben Bernie will make guest ap-
pearance with Phil Baker during the
Great American Tourist" program on
WJSV at 7:3o.
Carrie Jacobs Bond, foremost
American woman composer, will make
her debut In radio drama during the
Melody Master program on WRC at IL.
MaScagni's opera, "Cavallerla Rusti-
cana" will be the Radio City Music
Hall of the Air presentation on WMAL
at 1890. Viola Philo. soprano, and
Jan Peerce. tenor, will sing the leading
roles.
The international rebroadcast on
WJSV at 12:45 will originate In Rome
The feature will be a talk by Bishop
Ralph Hayes, rector of the American
College in Rome.
Gustav Mahler's Second Symphony
in G Minor" will be played in its
entirety by the New York Philhar-
monic Symphony Orchestra on WJSV
at 3. The selection will take the full
two hours. The soloists will be
Susanne Fischer, soprano, and Enid
Szantho, contralto.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

Such able radio entertainers as Jack
Benny and Fred Allen, for example,
gave up 13 weeks of broadcasting this
year in order to be screened.
The reason radios victory in acquir-
ing Miss Hayes assumes importance
is that for the first time an outstand-
ing figure of the theater Is focusing
her attention on broadcasting as
regular proposition. Much mimeo-
graphed publicity has been released
from the headquarters of the networks
in New York calling attention to the
masterful strides that have been taken,
or are about to be taken, in the de-
velopment of what is so elegantly
called radio drama" Now, for the
first time, it seems, the radio over
lords have got something to talk
about, for the union of an actress of
the acknowledged stature of Miss
Hayes with scripts specially designed
for microphone presentation is testing
the true possibilities Of a theater of
the air.
Prior to the introduction Of the
New Penny" broadcaSts-thiS weeks
act will of course. be presented from
the Washington N. B. G. studios
inasmuch as its star is opening her
new stage play here-radio dramatics
was divided into two types. The first
consisted of the programs featuring
original scripts by regular continuity
writer's. Studio actors were employed.
Many listeners felt that these players
were not always adequate, claiming
they sometimes lacked the natural
quality so essential to finished acting
and they seemed to be reading their
scripts, rather obviously in some in
stances, instead of portraying their
characters with semblance Of reality.
The second category of radio dra-
matte fare featured established players
from stage and screen in adaptations
of past theatrical and film successes,
Miss Hayes made her radio debut under
these circumstances and her own re-
actions are probably typical Of those
of her Broadway and Hollywood coll
leagues. She felt that the time hmi-
tations which are imposed on any
radio performance do not permit con-
densation of a script originally written
to play two hours or more. So
much of a stage play depends on the
fine character shadings brought out
through skillful dialogue, and many
of the most Illuminating passages
have to be cut for air adaptations.
Consequently all that remains of a
stage play or movie scenario in many
instances is skeletonized outline Of
the plot. Miss Hayes also felt that
in her guest star" radio appearances
there was often too little opportunity
for rehearsal. But the biggest bone
she had to pick with the condensers
is that no matter how familiar role
may be or how skilled the actor, there
can be little more than mechanical
performance because 1t is impossible
to strike the proper attitude when one
is required to do a particular scene
from the middle of play without
having the advantage of getting
warmed up to it by doing what has
gone before.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Ships Radio Marvel.

WHEN the giant new super-liner
w Queen Mary slips her ways in
England to take the seas as the pride
of the British merchant marine, ex-
ceeding even the Normandie in size,
she win have aboard the most COM
plete radio installation in maritime
history, according to statement from
the Cunard White Star Line.
Several complete transmitting plants,
powered by special generating sys-
tenn all their own, will be supplemented
by a complete emergency radio sys-
tenn. Thirty-two different wave
lengths will be assigned to the ship,
including II for short wave telegraph,
o for radiotelephony, long waves and
medium waves.
Although booths for ship-to-shore
telephoning will be available as In the
dozen or more other big liners that
have wireless telephony, the Queen
Mary win also be equipped so that its
passengers can put through their calls
directly from the phones In their
cabins. A veritable army Of radio
operators will be required to man the
elaborate wireless system.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Two Papers Join Air.

TWO more newspapers were author
lied TO enter the broadcasting field
by the Federal Communications Com
mission last week in grants uphold
ing a report Of Examiner Melvin
Dahlberg, rendered after hearings last
Summer, which favored the applica-
tions Of the Hartford Comm Times
and the Muskogee (Okla.) Press Pub
fishing Co., publishers of the Musko-
gee Phoenix and Times-Democrat.
Both asked for 100-watt stations on
local channels, which they can be-
gin to build next February under the
decisions unless opposition arises to
the grants which will require further
hearings.
The commission at the same time
authorized the disposal Of controlling
interest in KUOA, Fayetteville, Ark,
owned by the publishers Of the Fay
etteville Daily Democrat, to John
Brown University. Another commits
sion examiner also recommended
granting a new 100-watt station to
the Abilene ,(Tex.) Reporter, but the
commission must yet take action ON
this report.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

bills in order to make way for the
seasons first Saturday afternoon op-
cratic airing. It's "Johengrtn," with
Laurttz Melchior and Lotte Lehman
in the starring roles, and runs four
and half hours You folks who
comment that you miss Ben Klassen,
now that Howard Price has succeeded
him on the Gypsies' broadcasts, still
have chance to hear him on
N, B. G. sustaining bills the while
the network is looking for another
sponsor for him. Crime Clues has
booked a guest-star for Tuesday 4.
Vincent Richards from the tennis
courts. Edward Reese of that series
is still of the air. trying to get the
best Of shock from his recent acci-
dent Speaking of guest stars,
Phil Baker will turn part of the
spotlight on Ben Bernie on his show
tonight.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
MaeStro's 18th Year.
FRANK TOURS, N. B. c. maestr

EHANh TOURS, N. B. G. maestro,
who has been identified with most
of the outstanding opera and musical
comedy successes on Broadway since
William Brady imported him from
London quarter of a century ago, is
celebrating his twenty-ffth anniver-
sary in the American theater. Tours
is currently heard on the air as
maestro for John Charles Thomas and
on Broadway as musical director for
Jubilee" the musical comedy hit.
He is also representek in the theater
by his score for the Lunts in Tanning
Of the Shrew."
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Iturbi Radio Feature.

Jose ITURBI, Spanish pianist and
conductor, will head the New
Years list Of outstanding guest artists
to be featured on the Sunday Evening
Hour during the first three months
Of 1885. Iturbi will be the guest pi-
anist with the Kolar Symphony Or
chestra and Chorus during the broadG
cast over the complete Columbia net
work January 5.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
EVISION TO GIVE PUBLIC SURPRISE IN D TO 4 YEARS
De Luxe Radio Schedules
Bring Back Reser Orchestra
Electrical Organ Helps Change Character Of
Music That Was Popular Feature
Two Years Ago.
By Dorothy MattiSOn.

EAVEN forbid that should lament old
radio
| a clumsy, goose-necked loudspeake
nothing speedy maturity Of
radio which brings them the
everywhere.
the by
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Obstacles Fast Falling
In March of Television
Technical Achievement in Laboratories Re
ported Greater Than Magic Of Audible
Broadcasting at Same Stage.
Bv the Radio Editor.

YHAT tion look like when eventually e1erses from Its
public possibly to four
wv reasonable limits
observations
hitherto precincts Of the
levion laboratories Camden N j. report
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-07
PROCEEDINGS
OF Thu
Colonial Council
Continued from Tribune Nov. ;,
FOR ST. CROIX

Continued from Tribune Nov. s.
LIST Member for Frederksted Town
(Msrwin): Mr.. Chairman. The Municipal
Committee had hurried cali TO meet
and it met yesterday afternoon to di cuss
the resolution which is now before you.
The Committee feels that the Ioea 10
very good one and 10 in full sympathy
with il, yet we feel that according TO the
spirit of this housing program We should
try to clean out slums of The cities.
We have no cities in this island but we
do call what we have cities 1t 10 the opin
ion Of the Committee that the parcel
ofland 10 -Christiansted known 40 GalIowS
Bay and the parcel in trederiksted
known as MARI be given to the Federal
Government. But it is the feeling of the
Committee that the tract OF land by the
iail is not suitable, it lie too near to the
Raol, the Insane Asylum and the Leper
Asylum, The refo.e. the Committee feels
that the last three paragraphs of the re-
solution should be deleted and allow those
on the second page to remain with few
amendments, and that is after the word
consideration" in the last line and pro
vided these lots are used for the purpose
herein set forth. And, provided further.
the Municipality of ST. Croix reserves
the right of so much of said land or lands
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-11-07

as is or are not used for said purposes.
With this recommendation the Committee
submits the resolution to the Council for
lis consideration. ss
Eth Appointed Member (P. Jsseph):
Mr.. Chairman | would like to know
whether this Council is going to assist
the Government in the spending Of the
money?
The Acting Governor (Hcr.ick)
Mr.. Chairman. Someone will be sent
dew by the Housing Commission from
Washington. | do not think the Council
will be allowed to spend the money. May
] say one word in reply to the Cha irman
of the Municipal COMMITTEES? The Hous-
ing Cjmmittee feels that Gallows Bay
is not fit place to build houses on, ir
will require very expensive filling. we
cannot use that, and If nothing better can
be obtained we will begin with Marli and
buy he more congesTed districtsL do not
care to go into the suitability of the Ricn
mond tract because am not here long
enough. We have no Intention to go near
the gaol nor the Leper Asylum, we have
IN MIND the upper part. If, however. the
Council decides not TO release that. and
members are within their rights wa wilt
start working on Marli and we hope 10
buy land in the corgeated districts, have
doubts rs to whether we can transfer
money from one district to another.
There are certain few blocks ownedby
private people which we might get. We
have. for instaR ce Wheel of Fortune. out
il is the added costs that ia standing in
the way. If you throw out this resolution
We will have to go all over again - Aud
you must remember that we do not want
IN mas this &l00 000 M in St lhnmaa 1
Q b ould not like to do
that. but il you cannot use it here
there 10 . good deal of land 10 ST. lhU-
mas that could be purchased.