davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14

Northwest corner of lot %; and
running thence with the South
margin of Third Avenue, South
81 deg. a min. West 70 IL feet
to the Northeast corner of lot IS
thence with the East line of LOT
10 South 7 deg. 46 min. East &c
feet to a stake; thence North 81
deg. a min. East parallel with
Third Avenue 78 1-2 feet to the
Southwest corner of lot %; thence
with the line of lot % North 8
! deg. 35 min. West 70 feet to the
beginning. Excepting an alleyway
ten feet wide along the South
line of the above described lot,
said alley way running from King
Street to the alley back of Lewis
store.
This sale to- be made subject to
street assessment.
This 7th day February, 1885.
M. M. REDEEM, Trustee.
2-7-Thurs-2tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14

gL1WQ sM S1ouSn0D @p55 NEA SERVICE, INC,

new energy. She'd work harder
faster, she resolved. She had to
keep that job! They, couldn,t
possibly live, she and Phil and
her father, on the little Phil
made. 1t was hard enongb
skimping to make things come
out even on her wages and Pills
together. '''' .
Over and over, as Gale ierked
bobbins off spindles and CLAIMED
them on again she repeated tho
prayer, "They can't fire me,
They can'tw
1t was when she was waIkino
home a little later, walking alone
because Steve had stayed behind
I to talk to someone, that Gale re-
membered his words of the night
before. Steve had said, Brian
Westmore was trying to pump
you. He was trying to get in
formation so that they could
work us harder, grind us down
and make" more money for the
company. You'd better watch
your STEP"
Could Brian have been respon-
sible for her interview with Miss
Groves? Was it anything she'd
said to him that had made them
call her into the personnel d.
rector's office? Miss Groves had
never spoken to her before. Why
should she single her out now,
just at this time? Gale didn't
want to believe Brian was re-
sponsible. She told herself it
couldn't be true! And yet it was
a coincidence-Steve's warning
and what had happened this
afternoon.
Gale hadn't said anything to
Steve about it. She didn't want
to tell anyone unless she had to.
Unless she lost her job.
eff they're going to fire me"
Gale thought, 81 ought to know
it pretty soon. Maybe tomor-
row"
Vicky Thatcher picked up the
long-handled mirror, turned her
head slightly, inspecting her re-
Election. "It's not bad" she said.
"Not bad =" The words died
away as she tilted the tiny hat
more severely.
cts perfect, Miss Thatcher
Celeste, proprietor of the shop,
clasped her hands together. $50
new, so SMART And you're ex-
actly the type to wear it. knew
the minute that hat came in that
l wanted you to have it. So
many people can't wear the ex-
treme, the really smart hats, but
you-oh, it's perfect on your
Vicky TUNED the other side OF
her face to the mirror, raised her
chin. "Yesr she said, 81 think
II like it" She tugged at the
triangle of back straw that SEEM
ed combination of Vatican
shepherdess and urchin's cap.
"It's better than any of the 9th
ers," she said. "How much did
you say it is?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14

fsaid, "and thought you must be
somewhere around. I've decided
to let you drive me home" -.
isn't that sweet OF your
Vicky smiled.
Greg Harmon got out, held the
door open for her, and seated
himself beside her. The car
moved away from the curb,
shifting smoothly through its
gears.
a called you last night and
couldn't get you" Greg said
abruptly. 81 thought you told me
you were going to be homc?"
"But l was! The operator must
have rung the wrong number"
you're sure you weren't out
with Brian Westmore.
"Greg, how can you?"
"Well-were you?"
"No, of course not. How many
times do | have to tell you I
don't care anything about Brian
Westmore? | have to be nice to
him because of fathers business
relations. I've explained that be-
fore"
"You've said it," Greg admit
ted, "but it doesn't look like that
to me. 1t looks"
"Greg, are you going to be
Jealous of every man | speak to-?
If you are, | don't see what
can do about it. I've told you l
don't care anything about Brian.
How could when | know you?
Darling. you're the only man
care about. You ought to know
that. Only / don't like to have
you getting jealous the way you
do. It's so foolish, Greg. You
ought to know there's nobody but
you"
"You really mean that, Vicky?"
"Of course | do"
1t was two hours later that
Vicky, in her bedroom, lifted the
ivory telephone and gave a num-
Der. A moment later she said,
"Brian? Oh, Pm glad l caught
you in. There's something
want to ask vou."
She listened a moment, then
went on. "Weli-it's this, Brian.
Greg's been making a nuisance
of himself again. | had to tell
him something, so ! said l had q
date for tomorrow night. Do you
suppose you could take me some
where?" ! 60 ...
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
LINCOLN DAY KEPT
AT IMMACULATE

The children Of grades six and
seven of the immaculate school
Tuesday put on a Lincoln Day
program. Included in the program
were: Life Of Lincoln, by Doris
Williams; Lincoln, a tribute by
the boys of the two grades; The
Atonement of Mr.. Punch, by Rup-
pert Cliff; selection, by Thelma
McCrary; Portrait of Lincoln,
GIRLS of the two grades; lie Loved
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
TRUSTEES SALE

Pursuant to an order Of resale
entered by the Clerk of Superior
Court, and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in deed in trust
executed by NJ. B. Mcdaniel and
wife, Mabel Mcdaniel, to J. II.
Yelton, Trustee, dated 1 October,
1880, recorded in Book 10S, page
304, Records Of Deeds in Trust
for Henderson County, default
having been made in the payment
thereof, the said Trustee will, on
the 22nd day Of February, 1895,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
Thnes-NeeWss
Want Ad Rates
RI IN Advance

Cash IN AoV1n|
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14

Books, by Campbell King; A Lit
tie Lad Of Long Ago, by j. Bell /;
Salute to the Flag, by all, and
America the Beautiful, by the two
classes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
Answers to Previous Questions

Answers to Previous Questions
THE Boston OrcheStra is be-
l. lieved to have been the
original Philharmonic 'Orcnes-
ira. 1t was organized by Jonann
C. G. Graupner. Joseph Smith
moved to Kirkland with so FAM
lilies from Manchester, N /.
The Kirkland church still
stands. The military order was
formed by veterans and de-
scendants Of veterans of one or
more of the wars waged De-
tween the United States ana
foreign powers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
.c1n HERE TODAY

IHan5erson, pretty and z3'
oS,s - silk mill. She and her
wO' odd brother, Phil support
tLo;r invalid father.
'nE SIZE Meyers, who also works works
,be mill, asks Gale to marry
IN IN -" She promises to give h'm
nm .,.,xer in a few days
an c an GOES skating, breaks thru
"s,s nd is rescued by Brian
tn; zee c. whose father, now
w. We buiIt the mill. Brian has
oea| Lome after two years IN
come - s7.cr the mill. Gale dis
appears before ne learns her
n@ VT, Thatcher, daughter of
pta-s Thatcher, general man
ossr Of the mill, schemes to cap
tiyate Brian.
H. Mrs. O'Connor, which
mes. her into the country. II 10
.AN ',ormv night and she misses
a. rsturn bus. Brian comes
L. and takes her home. Steve
: tberc, waiting for her. Gale
tries 70 tell Steve that Brian
wants TO improve conditions for
,be mill employees. Steve SCOTS
at this.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
There was q clock on the book
case facing the personnel dlrec-
tors desk. 1t was a small clock
with case of dark, polished
wood The ticking of the clock
was the only sound that broke
the stiffness. 1t went "tick-tick,
tick-tick." and to Gale 1t seemed
to shrek.
She knew Miss Groves was
waiting for her answer. Miss
Groves was watching her. Gale
looked down at her hands, clasp
ed together in her lap, and said,
'I-couldn't Miss Groves"
Pm afraid | don't understand
you"
81 don't know anything about
the meetings you've been talking
about" Gale said. "Ive never
been to any, and | don't know
anyone who has. But if l did, |
wouldn't want to come and tell
about it. 1t sounds-sncaking
to me-"
The lines about the older wo-
mans mouth lighted and two
sharp spots of color came into
her cheeks. Don't be insolentp'
she snapped. Eve have ways to
cure insolence, too. How dare
you suggest that l asked you to
do anything sneaking or under
handed?"
81 didn't mean that, Miss
Groves. Pm sorry it sounded
that way. l only meant-well,
that I'd rather not"
what you meant is that you
are an impertinent young woman.
YOU" The anger died from the
xoman's voice but in her eyes
there was a chilly CLEAN. you
will report to your foreman at
1nce," she said. cat once"
eyes, Miss Groves" '
Gale arose and went out into
he corridor. She walked down
the long hallway with rapidly
beating heart. Its done now,
the thought. 'Tll lose my job
now. Oh, why couldn't l have
.old her I'd do it? Why didn't
say something - anything to
make her think | agreed? l could
nave gotten out of it somehow
ater. III lose my job now and
Ehat'll | do"
There were no harsh words
from the foreman as Gale had
expected. She did not see him
again that afternoon. She went
back to work, fingers flying with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
Houses and Real Estate

PECIAL BARGAIN in Druid
INNS. six-room brick house,
full size basement. Price S1750
cash. AlierS & Rector, Ameri-
Lcan Bank B.lg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
Especial Notices

tVLlSfMEN, we are over
s.yA'a on some of Pratt's
Us We offer these at less
Ia PRESENT cost. See us for
= organs. D. 7. Hart Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
l2-Miscelaneous

HlLC0 presents amazing new
|l93j values. Hear foreign
PERCEPTION a. its best. Liberal
|trais in allowance and easy
fernS ByuRSOn Furniture Cos
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
a-Miscenaneous

buy a wildcat
|a-fe, Bring to H. E. brakes
Fore, vii, pay fair price.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
WANTED
T-Real Estate

to five acres,
|FOoted land, within three
|n-eS Of town, prefer on or
|asaF Spartanburg highway.
nv, Box l24, East Flat Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14

q f. D. a. eagle, Phone 279-
E. I, L0i not air heating, roof
rSS4Ierng and all repairing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14

EHol sSsLE to Garages-Chev-
rcle, and Ford autO parts and
| accessories. Jackson Motor
! SupUly, 1884, Fourth Ave. East.
| Phone 800.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14

EE OUR NEW STOCK of se'
cesories. Nidcity Tire Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14

aNIkD-Baby buggy in good
condition. Address IS" care
|IlmeS-News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14

rAI YOUR TAXES-Coun-
E.. ana city and street assess
|E FSa.S with bonds at a great
+ S y I ! have 'em. Ring
" Roy Keith, Real Estate. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
s ROOFS az

H. ESE N, TO LEND for moderniz.
10 r Sra' mo- nome, We will be glad
|tapssa af !, you any possible assis-
b. n 4 a arranging for your
had ex, =, loan, Our planning
kt v CoSN..uaang departments are
|COoSsUUT.' service at all times,
Eouyi1ss Us at once. Hender-
|pGOOs 0OS Supply & Coal Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14
FORSALE

Autos and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-02-14

said, "and thought you must be
somewhere around. I've decided
to let you drive me home" 49,
isn't that sweet OF you!
Vicky smiled.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
WARM DEBATE DUE
ON WORLD COURT
Senate Is Expected to Take
Up Issue Tomorrow
or Wednesday.
1y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A debate rivaling some Of the warm
est of bygone days is expected in the
Senate tomorrow or Wednesday when
that hoary issue, the World Court,
comes up for a decision.
Such veterans of oratorical en-
counters as Senator Robinson, major
ity leader; Harrison, Democrat, Of
Mississippi; Black, Democrat, Of Ala
bama, and Connally, Democrat, Of
Texas. prepared to launch the drive
to ratify American entry into the
Court. Bolstering them were Senators
Thomas, Democrat, Of Utah; Pope,
Democrat, Of Idaho, and other mem
bers Of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee which recently recommended
that the United States join.
Two of the most noted "thunderers"
in the Senate were in the forefront of
the opposition, Borah of Idaho and
johnson of California. For a dozen
years they have fought the proposal,
branding it variously as entering the
League of Nations through the back
door" and permitting foreign en-
tanglements"
Almost on the eve Of the debate
johnson voiced his opposition to re
pudiating" what he said was an Amer
lean policy from time immemorial.
From the other camp came a state
ment by the National World Court
Committee declaring that favorable
action by the Senate this month seems
to us Of the utmost importance to
American foreign relations" It was
signed by Newton D. Baker, John w.
Davis, Prof. Felix Frankfurter, VIII
ham Allen White, George w. Wicker
sham and others.
Allied with advocates of the Court
Is Senator Vandenburg, Republican, of
Michigan, but from him was expected
q proposed reservation barring any
act by the Court which would menace
the American policy of not intruding
upon, interfering with, or entangling
itself in the political questions of pol
icy or international administration of
any foreign state" It also would seek
to preserve this country's traditional
attitude toward purely American ques-
tionS."
Senator johnson was considered the
probable lead-off man for the oppo-
sition. Robinson was deemed likely
cleanup" speaker for the supporters
as the time for voting neared.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Improvement CLUB
PLANS OPEN Meeting
epecIal Dispatch to The Star.

Speclal DlSpatCA TO Inc StaIs
SILVER SPRING, Md, January IA.
Representative of various organi-
cations throughout the county, Off
cials of the Montgomery County Medi-
cal Society, the Committee on Educa-
tion of the Montgomery County Civic
Federation and members of the Board
of Education have been invited to at
tend an open meeting of the Woman's
Improvement Club in Jesup Blair
Community House January %.
The meeting is being arranged by
the club to familiarize the public with
the manner in which the audiometer-
an instrument used for testing hear
Incorporates and to demonstrate its
use and value to school children.
Mrs. r. Nelson Atherton Of Chevy
Chase, who is in charge Of speech cor
rection in the public schools Of the
District of Columbia, will be the
speaker of the evening. Miss Anna
Reinhardt, principal Of the Home
School for Deaf Children at Kensing-
ton, will present portion Of the pro-
gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
LYRIC

Glamorous romance, beautiful women, whimsical humor and the haunting strains of Franz Lehar's famous music blend into an enter. tainment of indescribable charm in Ernst Lubitsch's production of "The Merry Widow" coming Sun day to the Lyric theater.
 With Maurice Chevalier and Jeanette Macdonald as co-stars. singing the world beloved song hits and enacting the whimsical romance of the musical master piece, M e t.ro- c ldwyn Mayer staged the picture on a massive scale unique in the production of this type of picture. Delft "Lu- bitsch touches" add to its cotti- mental gayety and spicy humor.
 The original Lehar operetta was followed as to story, telling Of the rich widow and tho count, whom the ruler Of a mythical Kingdom sent to Paris to win her in order to keep her money in the coun- try. How they fall in love, their gay revels in Paris, the romantic episode of the dreamy Merry Wi- dow Waltz" the gay night at Max inns, all are staged on a spectac- : ular basis. Irving c. Thalberg's master production hand is seen to fullest advantage.
 Chevalier plays a role unlike any he has ever attempted. Gay, deb. onair, singing the Hitting songs, lie turns to the dramatic side when the real romance eventuates, giv. ing a splendidly restrained per- formnnce.
 The companion feature Is Men ace" with an all star cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
STARS GALORE IN
 POLL ATTRACTION
David COpperfield" From Dickens Novel, Opens
 Four Day Run To-day

Sixty-fve stars and featured players is the attraction that is bringing crowds to Polls where David CopperHeid" is the current attraction, and all of them on the scren at the same time in one pie ture.
 Imagine seeing W. 0. Fields, Lionel Barrymore, Edna May Oliv- CT, Maureen O'SuiIivan, Madge Evans, Lewis Stone, Frank Law ton, Elizabeth Allan, Roland Young and many more. Then add to this imposing array the name of the cleverest Juvenile actor you have ever seen, little Freddie Bar tholomew, 10, but whom critics claim the star of the picture. He plays the title role of young Cop perfield.
 His rise will be more meteoric than that of Jackie Cooper in the opinion of experts, This picture is adapted from the celebrated Dick ems novel and follows 1t very closely. It Is of road-show length running over 2 hours.
 On the same program there is the usual high grade selection of short subjects that have become a part of all of the Poll programs and these shorts will be in keep ing with the caiiber of the feature.
 Starting Wednesday there will be another outstanding double feat ure program made up of Robert Montgomery and Ann Harding in Biography of a Bachelor Girl" and Lightning Strikes Twice" with Ben Lyon and Bert Kelton for the co-feature.
 Wednesday evening only on the stage another of the sensation al Radio Talent Quest Additions" will be presented with the inimit- able Harry Shaw as master-of- ceremonies, with a group of tall ented performers 1t looks as though no matter how spacious the Poli Theater is there will be trou- ble getting in to this gala three feature program on Wednesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
GARDEN

Crumbling walls, tumbling roofs and daredevil rescues all under pressure Nof "ole-debil fire," make of "Night Alarm" which opens at the New Garden theater tomorrow picture of thrills for all to see.
 Add a grand cast that includes Bruce Cabot, Judith Allen, H.B [. Warner and Sam Hardy, and you have further reasons for not want ing to miss this finn.
 While the flames play "meanie" there is a dandy story always un- reeling, which finds Bruce Cabot the young reporter, in the opening scenes about O be fired because of his passion for chasing fire-en- zines. Bruce is the editor of "The Garden Beautiful" column for the Times, and is doing a mighty poor job of 1t.
 Judith Allen arrives in the Times just about the moment Bruce is ready to go and grabs his job. However, when Bruce starts out after afi re-siren, Sam Hardy as managing editor, changes his plans and appoints Bruce the Times fire reporter.
 porter does an inspiring job. Judith Allen, lovelier than ever, shows dramatic ability that may yet bring her to stardum. Women will be particularly interested in the stun ming array of gowns Miss Allen wears in the picture. II. B.War- ner gives his usual capable per- formance, which means splendid acting, and Sam Hardy is particu. larly good as the managing editor.
 Spencer Bennett directed for Majestic Pictures, from the story by Jack Stanley, ably adapted for the screen by Earle Shell. James s. Brown, Jr., was responsible for the good photography and the eD- tire production was supervised by .a rrv In rt,n mir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-26
DRAMATIC STORY IN STATE CINEMA
"The Right to Live" Deals With Married Life of
 Beautiful Girl

One of the tremendous prob lems of life and love is unfolded i in Warner Brothers new dramatic ! smash hit, "The Right To Live,"
 which heads 6 marvellous double feature bill at the popular State
 theater for four days starting to- day.
 The story deals with the married l life of Q beautiful girl and an Eng
 fish gentleman who becomes crip- pied for life in an airplane crash, shortly after their honeymoon. Seeing his wife dropping under the unnatural situation, he sends to l South America for his brother to come home, hoping he will bring something of joy into his wife's life by escorting her to places of amusement.
 Thrown consistently together, there springs up love between the two that can scarcely be de- nied, although they fight valiantly to be loyal. The husband, sensing this love, faces one of the most tragic situations imaginable, as do Eaiso the lovers. The solution comes with a startling denoument. Josephine Hutchinson, noted for her work with Eva La Gallienne in the Civic Ropertory theater, and who recently made her screen bow in Happiness Ahead" proves that she Is Q master of screen craft us we'll as of the stage.
 She is sure and direct, sincere and convincing at all times, and shows great emotional talent.
 George Brent is excellent in the role of | man who fights against his love-for his brothers wife, but whose emotion finally gets tho best of him. His quiet, unassum- ing manner and finished acting wins the sympathy of the audi ence.
 Colin Give has a most difficult role, that of the husband, for he is seen largely on his bed, from which he knows he will never rise. Yet he manages to convey the tragedy of his situation without really pleading for sympathy. This requires unusual talent which un- questionably Give possesses.
 Peggy Wood, the former mn- sical comedy star, does some fine dramatic work as the nurse who accuses the wife of murder, and fteHrietM SFODman, IamOuS TOT her characterizations on both stage and screen, gives fine and dis eliminating performance.
 The picture is based on the stir ring story, 'Sacred Flame," by Somerset Maugham, author of "The Painted We'll" and "Of Hu- man Bondage"
 The companion feature is "West of the pecos" starring Richard Dix. This is Zane Grey's favorite story of the old West and red-blooded he-man entertainment that will please all.
 The worlds finest vaudeville be- comes q permanent institution at Waterburly's popular State thenter starting Friday next when the first big mammoth stage show will be presented. Deluxe vaudeville, di- rect from New York's own Broad- way will be presented each week on Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday together with 1t feature pictures, Double feature screen programs will be offered on Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday.