davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-30

and upholstery fabrics by the pets OF our
careless friends.
Apparently many owners do not realize that
dog may be above reproaCh in his own house
where every smell tells him this is indoors"
But when he goes into a strange house where
smells are all new, he has no way of knowing
that they are not outdoors. Then. if he is
mistaken, the next dog still more readily
thinks as he did. Obviously. then. no dog
should ever be allowed off a lead in strange
house until he is thoroughly at home in it.
1t must be admitted that a mans dog is
welcomed by most OF us. because he is trained
to follow closely at his masters heels and to lie
at his feet. 1t is the small lap dog who is the
typical trial. Even if it is house broken. it
barks necessarily or else. perhaps. leaps from
sofa to chair to sofa again, only stopping to
dig into the cushions for imaginary bones
but doing far from imaginary damage in the
process.
Among the younger generation we might
list such shortcomings as being late for every
meal. or perhaps staying out without even
sending word they won't be back let alone
thinking to ask if their absence will be con-
venient
Then there are the chronic borrowers who
borrow golf clubs or tennis racQuets and
leave them out in the rain. Or they borrow
sweaters or bathing suits and forget to bring
them back. or they help themselves to car
for ..alf an hour" they say, and keep it the
rest of the day. And when they finally return
it, leave the switch on so that the owner can
not even start it next morning.
Needless to say, young people who are con
siderate are appreciated by hostess and host
alike. A young girl who, before making en-
gagements of her own, tells her hostess what
they are and asks if it is all right. and who
as soon as she is in the house at night reports
that she is back, is the one who very surely
will be asked again and often. A young man.
of course is much freer but similar difference
to the plans of his hostess and to the hours
and customs of the house will result in re-
peated invitations for him also.
Happily, too, at the top of our list of per
feet house guests. we put our intimate friends
who live much as we do whose point of view
is much the same. and who therefore fit into
our own lives so perfectly that we do not think
Evening star., 1935-06-30

tentiOn is foCusSed
upon the talents OF the
perfect host? Is it be-
cause he is naturally
more perfect. or be-
cause less is expected
Of him? | don't know.
And | don't know why
| ask this question.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
by EMILY PO

int4or EhqnA The Blue Bk
Evening star., 1935-06-30

HY is 1T,
| wonder,
[ ha t S O
much at
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-28

cialist party, warned Senator Jos.
I. Robinson, senate majority lead
er, in a letter last night that
massacre in Arkansas probably
will result" before the rural re-
Mobilization program announced in
Washington can be started.
Sen. Robinson had telegraphed
Thomas pertaining to the labor
troubles among Arkansas share
troopers:
1T is expected that the works
relief bill carrying approximately
five billion dollars will soon be
finally enacted and under it work
at reasonable compensation will
be provided for all who desire it.
| do not believe that a con-
gressional investigation is either
necessary or will prove helpful"
Thomas, active in supporting
the newly organized Southern
Tenant Farmers Union, has asked
a congressional investigation Of
alleged peonage of poor farmers
by plantation owners.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-28

day for their home in Lumoerton
after a visit to her mother, Mrs.
Clayton Drake.
Miss Ann LummuS has returned
to New York City to be with her
sisters, Misses Sara and Mary
Lummus.
Mrs. W. F. Muellerschoen, OF
Durham, is spending the weekend
as the guest of Mrs. S. Maxwell,
Miss Frances Guild left yester-
day for her home in WeStheld, n.
Y, after spending the winter at
the Cedars as usual.
Miss Dorothy Lee Kelly. stu
dent at Agnes Scott college in
Decatur, Ca. left today for Mon
ticello; she will also spend part
of her spring vacation with Miss
Evelyn Fisher at Cochran.
Mrs. ]. D. Rainier, of st. Aug
Justine, Fla, is expected on Mon
day to occupy her recently pur-
chased home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-28

mors that Wall Street and big
business are conspiring against
the government. One report had
said the recent selling in utility
stocks was retaliation against the
government for clamping down
on utility companies.
Wednesdays reports on bust
ness were somewhat hopeful al
though statistically some of them
showed declines. They included:
RailroadS-Trend toward lower
net operating income in February
reports Just coming out. A sub
stantial rise to the best levels
since November in car loadings
indicated for the week last Sat
urday which will be reported in
detail on Friday.
Steel-Iron Age reported a mi
nor contraction in operations
from AZ to 46 l-2 per cent of ca
pacity, but found the rate Of steel
consumption still relatively high.
Electricity output - f d i s o n
Electric institute reported small
decline from the previous week
in the output for the week ended
March % but the total still was
four per cent above the CORE
spending week Of 1884.
Retail. trade-Stores were look
ing forward to heavy prc-Easter
business which was getting under
way.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-28
4 Condors May
Serve As Gran
Chaco Bombers
Secret Take Off of Poten.
tial Bon,bers From New
Orleans Learned

NEW ORLEANS. La. Mar. 2S.
(UP).-Four Curtiss- Wright Con-
dor planes have token off secretly
from the Patterson. La. air"""t
presumably for Bolivia where they
will be used a bomhprS in the
Chaco war between Bolivia ana
Paraguay, it was learned yeStcr-
day.
The flight started Tuesday. UNI
Aar commend of IIucy Wells. we'll
known test and transport pilot,
and the news did rot leak out un
til Wednesday. Employees Of the
v cdeil-Nili airport at Pattcr-
son said they did not know the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-28
BIG BUSINESS MEN SEE
UPTREND; HOPEFUL
CONTINUED from page one)

a slight downturn in business.
1t is considered the more i'm
portant since ii does not appear
Washington-inspired.
Discussing the business situa-
ton with a leading steel execu-
tive, the United Press learned
that the steel industry's outlook
was much improved despite re-
cent dip IN operations. Eve are
in a much better position than
we were a year ago." he said,
land the outlook is for a pickup
in the not distant future. We are
about making ends meet now and
we can make money when opera
tons are SO per cent of capacity"
A partner in a renowned bank
ing house said the outlook was
much brighter. He agreed with
the recent statement of Joseph p.
Kennedy, chairman of the securi-
ties and exchange commission,
that the market was large for re-
funding bond issues and hoped
with Kennedy that this refunding
estimated upwards from $780,
100000 might set off demand for
new capital which would mark the
real turning point in the recoV-
cry program.
Neither bankers nor business
men want any further setbacks
Asked directly if they would rath,
er have prosperity under Re,
publican administration than un-
der a Democratic one, they inva.
riably reply that their desire is
for increased business regardless
of politics.
Both groups belittle recent ru-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-28
PERSONAL
|ARAGRAPHS

g-ar,r E. Jones, princi-
4 B. Rosa Edwards school,
Ms La-a Lane. president
h nashville branch of
I"Crass,,- teachers Associ-
Ia lei: .cag by motor to
hi 4 meeting IF the State Ed
tOrar assoc.a,n in Winston
IN for three iays.
\ and lg< Water H. Della
j the former an instructor at
! university in Durham, are
TO sgesi The spring holidays
The formers mother, Mrs. K.
eag,a7e. and aunt. Mrs. B.
.a,oH.
!. anil Yrs. l.. P. Sims and
h nave returned from Spar
lrg. s. e.. where they were
! on account of the illness
|assrg Of Nr. Sims mother,
4 ?. Sims.
and Yrs. l.. D. Hughes. of
F:ecs5grg, Fla. have arrived
lnd several months as usual
Jacksonville Inn.
? Collins and son, Bur-
:, expect to leave on Sun
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-28

destination of the planes, but be-
iiaved it was Bolivia.
Wells bought the ships as an Of
fetal of the Tampa, New Orleans,
Tampico Airline, which local air.
men .aid existed in name only.
Aboard the planes were Wells. Bill
Alexander. Bob Sapplc and Earl
Smith. pilots; Floyd Gray, radio
operator; Scotty Burmwood. CO.
pilot. and John JohanSen, mech
anic. Three passengers accompa-
niei them. All seats We're ripped
from the planes At Patterson and
gas tanks with capacity of l,400
gallons were installed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-28
MASKED NIGHT RIDING
LOOMS in ARKANSAS

Continued from page onel
form, the speaker, was warned not
to return.
Carpenter said he thought the
warnings and acts of violence
were aimed at destroying the
union, formed last July to pro
tect sharecropper interest" in cot
ton acreage reduction contracts
and secure better living conditions
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-28
ROAT LOSES PROPELLER

MIAMI, Fla, March 28. (UP)
Pilot boat No. /, auxiliary motor
vessel operating between Miami
and Cat Cay in the Bahamas, was
towed into port here yesterday by
the coast guard cutter Carabas-
sett. The vessel had lost its pro-
heller. A freiqhter sighted it
Tuesday night, drifting helplessly
in the Gull stream off Hillsbor-
ouph light.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-28
NOTICE OF SALE

In accordance with the provl-
sions of the North Carolina code
/ of 1881, chapter D, article 8,
paragraph 21S (c), subsection Z,
the undersigned will on the 10Th
day of April, 1885, at II o'clock
noon, at the courthouse door,
! Hendersonville, n. c., in the
County of Henderson, offer for
sale and sell as a whole or sep
arately to the highest bidder for
cash, subject to the approval OF
the commissioner of banks and
the Judge of the superior court
of the 18th judicial district OF
North Carolina, the following de-
scribed security, being the prop
erty of the First Bank & Trust
Company of Hendersonville, n. T..
STOCKS -,...,
Carolina Military-Naval Academy
Certificates No. 65 for two
shares and No. 10 for two shares
of the capital stock isued TO j.:
Mack Rhodes .------S43o.'o
Hendersonville Investment Co.
Certificates No. 248 for two
shares and No. 273 for one
share of the capital stock Is
sued in the name of |. w. Sar ar
gent ---------- ~ I2o;oo
Mills River Investment Co., Inc
Certificate No. 5 for eight
shares of the capital stock Is
sued to First Bank q trust
Company, Hendersonyllle, N n;
q ---S1 ,4O0.OO
First Building corporation-Cer.
tificate No. for one share OF
capital stock issued to r. r.
Patton; certificate No. 2 for
one share of capital stock Is
sued to John T. Wilkins; GER
tificate No. 8 for one share
of capital stock issued to Law
renee ]. Pace, and certificate
No. 4 for 375 shares of the
capital stock issued to First
Bank & Trust Co. of Hender-
sonyille, n. C. ----S75,OO
Times-News Co., Inc.-Certihcate
No. 40 for two shares of the
(. preferred stock issued to First
Bank & Trust Co. ----S2OO.OO
Laborers' Building & Loan Assoc
citation - Certificate No. 2419'
for one share of capital stock
issued to Mrs! Rhoda Corn
Flat Rock Development Co.-Cer.
tifcate No. Z for Ave shares of
capital stock issued to W M.
Gull and certificate No. II for
five shares issued to w. M.
GULL and certificate No. 10 for
five shares issued to A. o. Jones
First Bank & Trust Co.-Certlcc
fSeate No. 319 for three shares OF
capital stock issued to w, NJ NJ
Chill ,oVo'Vo
These stocks sold subject to
,rv eouities or liens which may
he pleaded against the FIRST
Rank & Trust Company OF Hen
Jacksonville, N. c; ,,,ry
;o,;datine Agent First Bank q
Trust Company, Henderson
Vile, n. C.
I March. 25, 1885. r
L. 3-28-Thurs. 4-1-S-l5
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-28
BANANA CARGO LOST

KINGSTON, Jamaica, March
28.-(UP).-The Canadian ma
tional steamer Cathcart, 37O8
tons, ran aground on the western
end of the island yesterday. A
banana cargo for Canada was
thrown overheard to refloat her.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-28
w., c. r. McManaway
''S Society Editor
es Before II Noon
TABLE DEPARTMENT
'yyrSTERDAI

lES
o,Tr Of the Round Ia
as r,msg OF the WOman's
held yesterday after
va .ss nome of Mrs. o. A.
D. ,.;,5 NJ. George F. Wing,
/ Sli., sic Flicker as joint
Vr> 4. Flicker presided
- ere in attend
r.rsra. sJojcct for the
wr... was given after
[. fr.ry~, -esSion was held,
In VII We're Loved by
4 hen. y,.s. 4. c. Hewitt
\, ez,s.,e., paper on Lady
F.ror~ o.. .re other paper a
H. rgs.,a program was
4 TJ..Iamas Meyer and H. V.
.srasrca q iuet, each of
~ ..r solos. Miss Mary
,sa a.-ampaniSt for the
T., mayed several instru-
.-,o.. zach number on the
d ,.f A L. -...y. .. Il. =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-28
SOUTH CAROLINA

SOUTH CAROLINA
Canaday Drug Store, Inman
Drug Co., Imam; Stringer's Drug
Store, Bolt Drug Co, l and 2,
Greenville; Taylors Drug Co., Tay-
lors; Greer Drug Co., Greer; Eas-
ley Drug Co., Easley; PickenS
Drug Co., Pickens; Bells Drug
Store, Walhalla; Allison's Drug
Store, Westminster: Suber Drug
Co., Piedmont; Hunters Phar-
macy, Liberty; Frierson-Griffin,
Pelzer; Horizons Pharmacy, Bel
ton; Bolt Drug Co., HOnea Path j;
Triangle Drug Co., Fountain Inn;
Simpsonville Drug Co., Simpson
vile; Smiths Cut-Rate, Spartan
burg; Lyman Drug Co., Lyman;
Ligon's Drug Store, Spartanburg;
Baber-Ryan, Spartanburg; Humid
ley-Hudgins Co., Hundley Drug
Co., Enoree. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-28
NEW ORLEANS POLICE
DESERVING MAYOR

Continued from page one)
threatened battle with Longs
state militia. was a surprise"
witness. He testified he thought
policemen and fremen could OPP
crate Just "a efficiently under
state control.
USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-28
Garren's Tonic
GOING OVER BIG IN
N. 6. AND S. G.
These Live-wire Dealers Sell
Garren's Tonic:
NORTH CAROLINA

NORTH CAROLINA
Justus Pharmacy, Rose Phar,
macy, Jackson Pharmacy, Scruggs
for Drugs, Freeze Drug Co., VIII
son Drug Co., Speight's Cut-Rate
Store, Wilson Pharmacy. East Flat
Rock Pharmacy, Green River Mfg
Co, V. R. Cox, J. H. Stepp, w. F
Stoner & Son, T. T. Whitesides,
Davenport & Son, Smiths Service
Station, West Asheville Pharmacy,
Enka Pharmacy, Champion Cut
Rate, Saluda Pharmacy, Slack'E
Pharmacy, G. F. Chaple, Arden
Drug Co., C. o. Case, Fletcher
Supply CO.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-28

for tenants.
The United Press exclusively
predicted a month ago some such
organization possibly would form
if the state or federal officials did
not intervene. Neither has acted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-28
| NORMAN THOMAS
FORESEES BLOODSHED

NEW YORK, March %. (UP).
Norman Thomas, head of the So
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-28

An endless variety of patterns
and spring colors in this most
adaptable of all drapery fab
rice! 1876 in. Bargains at &c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
Marine News
Stea-zer Movements
 NORTHBOUND

. Victoria scheduled to arrive at g o'clock Saturday night. Norco not reported at pm. but scheduled to arrive to- c morrow afternoon.
 Bandon due Sunday.
 . SCHEDULED SaILINGS Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle April at 9 am. . Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle April at g . pm. Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle April g at g . am . zapora scheduled to sail from Seattle April 9.
 Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver April g at pm. SOUTHRnITND SAILINGS . Alaska scheduled southbound [ April g. . LOCAL SAILINGS . Kenai leaves every Wednes- day night at pm, for Sitka and wayports. Dart leaves every Friday at am. for Petersburg, Rake and wayports. ~o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
NOTICE
LOOSE MEMBER,

All Moose members are requested to be present Friday night for the annual election of officers. Special entertainment and lunch.
 GRANT BALDWIN, adv Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
[1EEjI3I3!El337l,lllS5 |sslZ;3lYsgI|l!4 {SI9

Committees experts and the Re- publicans have seized upon the eS- inmates as providing new support to their contention the bill puts tco heavy a burden on business.
 Republican members of the com mittee have discussed the figures at a preliminary conference and tonight there will be another meet ing of all Republicans It is inti- mated they will try to either elim- mate the taxes, reduce them or postpone the effective dates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
INDEPENDENTS MAKE SEATTLE
 HALIbUT SALES
However, Ketchikan Fish ermen Vote 6l to 1
 to Say in Port

SEATTLE, April 5.-While the entire Seattle fleet of halibut fish ing vessels remained tied up over the question of a minimum price scale. the situation here was com plicated further yesterday with the arrival of nearly 15,000 pounds of fresh halibut from small Alaskan independents. The Whiz Fish Pro- ducts Company, Inc, was the buy CT.
 It was reported here that some Seattle dealers also are buying from the Vancouver, B. C., supply to fill orders of eastern clients.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

FOR RENT-Five room furnished
 apt. Telephone 2004.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Large furnished steam heated room, with private fam fly. Call 73-2 rings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
NEW FIGHT IS LOOMING UPON
 SECURITY BILL

WASHINGTON, April 5-Offi- cial calculations that the Social Se- curity Bill will mean $500 100000 in new taxes in 1887 and mini mum of $1 300 100000 in 1949 has brought new energy in the fight over the measure.
 The figures have been prepared by the House Ways and Means
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05

FOR RENT - Two-room house, partly furnished $500. w. H. Robinson. Telephone 4754.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
KETCHIKAN VOTES

KETCHIKAN.-- Halibut fisher men of this port voted 61 to 1 here yesterday, to stay in port and sup port Seattle halibuters in their minimum price demands. Local de- mands are ten cents for mediums and eight cents for smalls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
REAL DAGo RED

Wine SIPS per gallon, Bring your jug. TOTEM GROCERY. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-05
NOTICE

When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbells, so we give them a box number, such as Box I0-A, Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed Co the box number listed. We will see the adver- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
rs SUN- TAN 2! Q! ::
aMso Jo~..
+
Q wss "a Sp-.sra. -.

81 know" he said. you don't
care to hear those things because
I'm an actor-Ive a public-and a
wife besides. You wouldn't mind
hearing that you're maddeningly
attractive, if it came from a man
who could do something about it.,
would you?"
At his swift torrent of words, his
strange piercing glance. 10 was
frightened. I'm afraid I don't
understand you, Mr.. Fragonet."
When he answered her it was
slowly, evenly. I'm in love with
you" He spoke quietly, watching
her as blandly as though he had
just told her the day was warm.
His dark hair was plastered wet
against his forehead; it dripped
water down his eyes and cheeks.
I'm in love with you," he repeat
ed. Can you understand that?"
For long time 10 watched the
edge Of the boat, dipping rhythmi-
cally into the lake and out again,
staining the white boards dark.
you've forgotten your public, +"
she answered at last, trying to keep
her voice even and light. More
important, Mr.. Fragonet, you've for
gotten Mrs. Fragonet."
But if it weren't for Mrs. Frago-
net, what would you say?"
10 raised her eyes. Il don't
know" she told him.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

AS he drew nearer he swan more
quietly and he pulled himself up on
the float before 10 was aware Of
his presence.
Anybody ever tell you that with
your gold hair and those blue eyes,
you're like a goddess?"
"A goddess?" she repeated. How
can you imagine a goddess all SUM-
tanned?"
I'm not imagining one" he told
her. I'm seeing her, quite actually"
Really, Mr.. Fragonet, you're re-
minding me now of the way I've
heard you talk in some Of your
pictures"
T. Il 80
TIE made a gesture of annoyance,
Il l. almost of anger. "Confound it,
10, I mean what I'm saying now.
Why is it that because a man makes
his living in pictures he must be
taken for such a fool, always? Why
can't we have an honest emotion
without some one saying he's act
ing?"
Il wasn't taking you for fool"
10 told him. And it's nice of you
TOTO tell me what you did. I
wouldn't be honest if I told you I
wasn't pleased. But you Sc, L"
She faltered, helpleSsly.
He looked at her a moment. He
still seemed annoyed and angry, not
so much at her as at himself, at
something beyond the control of
either of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
by WALTER d. HICKMAN


Although Ryan is dean and in
charge of the $50 clowns with the
Ringing circus, he finds time to
greet personally as many children
as possible when they enter the big
top.
Ryan is known as a star clown
and appears in the more preten-
tious clown gags in the rings, on the
stages, and in the hippodrome track.
He has been a funmaker for
nearly 40 years and he is proud of
his record that he knows more chill
dren than any other man.
The circus arrives here next Sum
day morning and the performers
will spend the entire day meeting
old friends. Many have planned
reunions with former circus per-
formers now living here. No per-
formances will be given Sunday but
two on Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
GIRLS CAMP WILL
OPEN ON AUG. IL

Thirty-tyo girls have registered
for the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church Sing-a-Long Camp which
will be held for two weeks at Co
lumbia City starting Aug. II. The
entire camp, which has a capacity
Of SIS girls, has been engaged for
indianapolis girls by the recrea-
tional department Of the church.
Last year the entire camp was oc-
cupied by girls from here. Ten
counselors will be in charge under
the direction Of Mrs James B. Mar
tin. Camp activities include dra-
MATES, nature study, camp craft,
art, archery. boating, swimming,
shuttle board, tennis and athletics.
Any girl of Indianapolis regardless
of church afiliation, is invited to
enroll for the camp. given to the
Y. w. c. A. by the Ball brothers Of
Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
Simple to Seq Cape Dress
by ELLEN WORTH.

A charming model especially be-
coming to matrons is shown for to-
days pattern. 1t is so graceful, easy
to wear, and simple to make.
Sheer print in navy and white is
smart, practical choice as the
original model It's cool and does
not eXaggerate bulk.
The cape can be picot-edged
(done professionally or bound.
Dusty pink tub silk, natural sham
tung linen or lilac .eyelet batiste,
ETC., are other nice ideas.
Style No SOL is designed for sizes
SO, 38, 40, AZ, Al and 46 inches bust.