davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08
THINK KARPIS GANG
TRAILED in NEVADA
lc4.J fro,, mace one)

Continued from page onei
bling hall as an automobile pear,
ing a man resembling Davis ana
the woman drove away from the
curb.
Root. previous to election an
antomobile salesman, sold a ma
chine to Davis while members of
the Barker-Karpis gang were
srestinp" in Reno just before re-
turning to st. Paul where they al
Iegedly kidnapped Edward Bremen,
banker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08

and is located on Crab Creek
street, in the old LYDIA store build
ing.
The services will begin at 1880
o'clock, with prayer service and
the pastors message at 8 o'clock.
All visitors will be welcomed and
all singers are given a special in
vitation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08
FOUR ARE SENTENCED
In MAYORS COURT

Mayor A. V. Edwards passed
sentence on four defendants in
citv court this morning. The doc
ket was as follows:
Elem Garren, drunk and disor-
derby; $40 and costs.
Richard Snoddy, drunk and dis
orderly; 80 days.
Barney Thompson, drunk and
disorderly; assessed the costs.
Charles McMahan, drunk and
disorderly; $40 and costs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08
POSTS BOND IN DEATH

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, AprlI
sup Floyd Hager, 17-year-
old son of DR.. J. F. Hager, was
placed under $1,000 bond yester-
day in connection with the death
of Odcll Brock, II, killed when
struck by Hager's car late Satur-
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08
MOBILE SUBURB
HIT BY TWISTER

MOBILE, Ala, April 8. (UPl,.
A tornado struck at Prichard,
Mobile industrial suburb, yester-
day only a few hundred yards
from the spot struck Saturday by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08
FLOOD WARNING OUT

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April
S.-(UP).-Dwellers in the low
lands along the Tennessee river
here were warned today to move
as heavy rains sent the river be-
yond flood stage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08
ERSONAL
RACRAPHS

Ryy {. Naybank has re-
lne after spending a few
|nar.eStOn, S. c.; she was
Pei home for a visit by
/ Yrs. ]. ". Wyman. of
Other members of the
riy Included NeSdames
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08
yCIJTES BUILT MOTORSLED

SUPERIOR, Wis, April s.
CUP)-Philip Johnson and James
Lund, local youths, attached the
Rotor from miniature automo-
bile to their homemade bobsled
to q hielc speed of 25 miles
an hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08

Still, pensions will deprive old
people of a lot of travel. They
won't be shipped from son to
daughter to son. e.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08
WEST H'VILLE CHURCH
WILL HAVE REVIVAL

Rev. Henry Mace will begin a
revival meeting at the West Hen
Jacksonville BAPTIST church tonight.
This is newly organized church
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08

Lcople must believe in the
Townsend plan. You don't hear
so many saying they haven't got
room for the old folks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08
r r. McManaway
. society Editor
az Before IL Noon
oos.cANTRELLLL-n

Miss EStelle Size
b Do. :. of Mr.. Alex Size
Fal-s'' rs-c Mrs. Sizemore.
p ~, X. Cantrell, son
Ja ,I,. F. 4. Cantrell, of
'l m.ll be Interested to
r.; marriage on Satur-
men s., a; 8 o'clock in this
r'oy ..~orv was perform
f. Crew. Psr. c, B. Holdings
y. ss' viii make their home ne
'1 ;.,s Tae.r friends S!. will !
s.' rs.hes for a life Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08

You aren't really getting old
until you begin to feel bad today
because YOU were sick yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08
} Painsl German
Eemedy Gives Relief

|on BOTH upper and low
AlIenka washes out all
n. cause gas, nervous
pa sleep. One dose gives
once. ScruggS Drug
| (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-08
by CELEBRATED
ETFULLf

r,s v. J. Vaughn ..a ana
,. e. wore Joint hostesses
GU ~. .:,arroon at a happy
oa' e me seventh birth
p ,, y, the formers
81 .s.sr 4 motif Of pink
!- -..s carried ont effee-
%" s,,rars and the birth
y. ..:. ~ candles. With this
| w. W.. candies we're served.
B ~, .or:ests were enjoyed
f.. ,s' nrizes went to Lila
4. * ,r3 Preston Garren.
't,., Din this lovely party
II. 'l we're Mildred JuStus,
f,,SsviIIe. Ruby Hendrix
j Petit.
ORDER
OTNS ,,;--aa from the
. ~ y; Commerce and the
. ~ ctr5 will have another
s-iransea plants on
4 ~orr;rg at the city
Elo O'clock. Patrons are
4 ~ cooperate IN this
Ears.ak;ng BY calling GIL
In night and giving then
<ros.;5Ie 50 that the Ia
4 .row how many plants
n hand. Let all VINO can
4 civic pride by purchaS-
j plan.s which are being
~ campaign 70 6eautity
liable
iund Table, 4 department.
Eomans club, will meet
esiay a, $3.50 o'clock
dames S. u. Garren, "
So and Fred 0. TTO..er as
steSses at the home Of
|hn S. FOrreS. in Druid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

Chicken Thieves Score 155
Thieves stole l55 Barred Rock
chickens from the farm of Claude
Beaver. R r. ID. Box 209 last night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

Busseron Township at depth Of
600 feet. we're the most successful
among operations reported from 20
counties.
Huntington County topped the
list in oil production with a 25-
barrel we'll struck in Salamonie
Township. Posey and Vanderburg
Counties each reported l5-barrel
we'll and Daviess County followed
with an eight-barrel well. Gibson
and Sullivan Counties also reported
oil strikes.
Drilling operations are progress
ing in IA counties, the survey
shows. Work has been started IN
four others and we're abandoned n
only two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
KNOX COUNTY LEADS
IN WELL DRILLING
Two New Gas Veins Yield
100000 Cubic Feet.

Two Knox County gas wells pro-
ducIng approximately 100000 cubic
feet daily. and a Perry County well
Of 2.250O00 cubic feet. Jed in state
drilling operations during Scptem-
Der. according 10 a survey BY w. H.
CordeH. Conservation Department
geOlCc.st
The Knox wells, both drilled n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
ASH COLLECTION TO
START HERE NOV. |
Winter Schedule Mapped by
Sanitary District.

Despite the touch Of cold weather,
city officials said today they prob
ably would not shift to the winter
ash and garbage collection schedules
until Nov. l.
AT this time ashes are being COL
lected once every two weeks and
garbage twice weekly. The winter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
REAL TORS URGED TO
KEEP UP PROPERTIES
Value of Maintaining Old
Buildings Is Stressed.

Maj E H Boeckh. Cincinnati.
told the Indianapolis Real Estate
Board yesterday that old properties
kept in good, modern repair, are
more often valuable than newer
ones with inferior plumbing, wiring
and other fixtures.
He said that by and large an ap-
praisal Of property can be reached
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
BOND BID ACCEPTED
BY SCHOOL BOARD
Serial Issue Will Aid in Con-
StruCtiOn Costs.

The School Board has accepted a
bid Of sll24oO, in 4 per cent serial
bonds, for the bond issue to con-
struct School 81. at 24O2 Paris-av.
The bid was made Jointly by Mar
Gus r. Warrender, the City Secu-
rites Corp. and o. F. Frenzel Jr. at
a special session of the board yes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
MAP T. B. SEAL SALE
Anti-TubercuIosiS Leaders Meet
at Evansville.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Oct. 4.-Mur-
ray Auerbach, indianapolis execu-
tive, secretary Of the Indiana Tu-
berculosis Association, presided at
a district Christmas Seal sale in
stitute here today. Miss Frances
Brophy, New York City, national
seal sale advisor. spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

schedule will call for ash collection
weekly and garbage collection on the
same basis
Wilbur Winship, assistant super
intendent Of the Sanitary District.
said there would be no change in
the collection districts this year,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

by first considering the dollar. the
location, the reproduction costs.
analysis of the land value. analysis
OF probable income and then dis
count for deterioration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
SHORTRIDGE ROLL GAINS
North Side School Has 14l More
Pupils than in 1854.

Shortridge High School enrolment
this year is 24l above 1888 and 14l
above last year, officials there an
nounced today. Class totals for
the semester are, seniors. 1873;
juniors, 819; sophomores, 025; and
freshmen, 900. There are Is more
freshmen than last year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
terdav Part Of the construction
cost viii be carried by the PWA.
AGED WOMAN INJURED
Condition Serious After Being Hit
bv Automobile.

Mrs. ESsie o Thomas. H. was in
a serious condition today with in
juries received yesterday when she
was struck by an auto while cross
ing Meridian-St at 30th-St She is
in Methodist Hospital Her home IS
at 1921 y. Delaware-St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

Her seatmate had kind, child-like face and was as eager to be nice as a friendly puppy. Ruth felt grateful to her for telling her about the pillow.
 The woman was studying Ruth with interest. "A young girl like you will enjoy visitin' in Buffalo," she offered. There's plenty to see there-Niagara Falls and all-"
 Ruth decided to gratify the strangers curiosity. I'm not going there to visit" she told her. "Im going to look for a job. Buffalo just happened to be the first large city on this route, so l bought my ticket for there. Pm being sort of gambler, you see."
 The woman exclaimed, Well, now!" She was silent for so long that Ruth hoped it was to be per manent. But after a bit she re- marked thoughtfully, 1T had a niece by marriage that went there last year from Jersey. She and another girl. They tried to get jobs there but they couldn't. They had to leave"
 Ruth was now attentive. You mean they couldn't find any work to do?" she asked. Not either of them?'
 "No they couldn't" the woman replied. My niece said most towns have way of looking after their permanent residents before they give jobs to outsiders. She and this other girl stayed five weeks and then gave it up and left. They were hiking" she explained.
 "Oh," said Ruth. She lapsed into silence and misgivings.
 "I didn't mean to discourage you" the woman remarked. "I guess I should've kept my mouth shut. My names Mrs. Tillie Coz ly-" she paused to introduce her self. I'm always saying the wrong things to people, so you mustn't mind me. Maybe you'll do fine in Buffalo,"
 Ruth smiled at her. Thank you, Mrs. Cogly. My names Ruth Wood son. I think you did right, to tell me your nieces experience. Where is she now?"
 Well" replied Mrs. Cogly, that's the nice part of it. She and this girl went on to Pitts burgh, 1t was. Hitch hiking. you know, and lucky all the way. They got a place in Pittsburgh called the Girls Industrial League and they live there now. Or they did tbo Ioct tip,o hoard which was two or three months ago. This place is big old residence that somebody donated to the welfare people. They take in girls that can't afford to pay and provide work for them-something like those camps Mrs. Roosevelt started. I guess. I recall my niece said they were all doing hooked rugs at the time, and getting paid for it. The welfare people sell the rugs. see.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

over, returning, there was that magnificent street shaded by four rows of towering elms, which is one of Americas own wonders.
 Back at the bus station, Ruth said, Its hard to think in dimes and pennies after looking at old Niagara, but I've got to do little calculating. It's going to cost me $5 to get to Pittsburgh. Now let's see how much that leaves me for change of clothes and tooth brush"
 Lands sake" shrilled Mrs. Cog ly Tn consternation. Did you come off without any clothes? l thought you were checkin' your bags while I was checkin' mine."
 "I haven't stitch with me ex- cept what I've got on my back" " Ruth confessed. "I came off that suddenly"
 There flashed back to her mind her amazing telephone call to the Lawrence home just before she | boarded the bus. Cecil had an- | swered and she had told him, her voice shaking little, I'm just taking a bus for Buffalo. Cecil" He kept saying, "Hugh?" and she had to repeat it three times. She said to him, No, don't call Lefty or your mother-Td rather talk tc you. I'm getting job in Buffalo Tell your mother she's not to wor- ry. Everything's going to be fine I'll write later, and you can send my clothes on"
 Another Lands sake!" from Mrs. Cogly recalled Ruth to the present. She looked around and located cheap store nearby, She pointed it out to Mrs. Cogly. You go on and get seat in the bus,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR

Two young officers, about to De sent overseas, go to spend brief furloughs With their families. BRIAN CHALMERS goes to palatial home .Ohere he sees his beau- tiful wife, GWEN, and his 2-year-old child, ELAINE. GEORGE WOODSON goes to his modest little home for brief uisit with his adoring wife, ELEANOR, and his baby, RUTH. Each man makes the lUish that his little daughter wiH haue "whateuer tt takes to make her happy"
 Eighteen years later Ruth, no.O an or phan, IS living uDith her cousins, the LAW RENCES, in Brooklyn. She IS looking for vork. Though lacking lunch money, she re- fuses an mutation to lunch .Oith q uUealthy stranger. Ruth realizes that her pretty l8- year-old cousin, LEFTY LAWRENCE, dislikes her. JACK WELLER drops in. When he IS attentiue to Ruth, Lettys hat red flares to the surface.
 Ruth inpulsively leaues the house, pawns pin inherited from her grand mother, and boards an outgoing bus, de- ternined to De no longer burden to her cousins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
6T BLUEDOOR IAz=ssst Z ess557E 57sss-
Ruth Sets
 OutAlone

she advised. "rll join you as soon as I've bought what have to have"
 The shopping was quickly con- summated. She bought a cneap blouse, q pair of stockings, q change of lingerie, a nightgown' and some toilet articles. She ran for the bus and caught 1t just as it was about to pull out. Mrs. Cogly was waving to her excitedly from one of the rear windows, but she had not been able to save a seat for her. Ruth had to sit beside a sour-faced little man, up near the front.
 It was mid afternoon when Ruth was startled by sudden energetlc shake of her shoulders. She looked up and saw Mrs. Cogly gazing down at her, wild-eyed.
 T told you wrong about that Girls League place." she sputtered agitatedly. Ut ain't in Pittsburgh at all. It's in Cleveland! Get off at the next stop. Get off right here where the bus is stoppin'! You can catch one going to Cleveland-
 The bus was rumbling to pause before the station of a small, sleepy town. Ruth, dazed by the turn of events and impelled by Mrs. Coglys hurricane determination, put on her hat, collected her parcels and obe- diently got off the bus.
 "Can she catch a bus for Cle!e- land here?" Mrs. Cogly was ex- citedly asking the bus driver. the passengers and halfthe inhabitant? of the village in which they had | paused.
 From several sides she was az sured that the Cleveland bus wou.d "be along in a few minutes" "Then sit here" said Mrs. Cogly to Ruth, and pushed her down onto bench just outside the station door. Keep your spirits up, dea- rie, whatever comes! These little | mistakes happen to everybody
 Mrs. Cogly, the arbiter of Ruth's destiny, the unwilling changer Of her life's course, got back into the bus and was borne away. Ruth | could see her waving and looking anxiously back until the big car turned a corner and disappeared from sight.
 It was not until then Ruth burst into hysterical laughter. (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Ruth sitting i one of the deep seats felt thriu ot
 excitement "Off into the untnoaom?

fortunate. (An orphan who has lived in the crowded homes of dis tant relatives does not grow up ex- pecting a great deal of life.) She only wished that Lefty did not feel this antipathy toward her. Not that I blame her." Ruth thought reasonably Here I am, taking up room, consuming part of the fam fly income and contributing noth- ing but little work
 The doorbell rang and Ruth went, absent -mindedly. to an- swer it. The house was duplex and the Lawrences lived on the first floor. When Ruth opened the dor she saw a young man stand ing on the porch. It was Jack Willer.
 "Hello!" she said politely. Come in, Jack. Cecil's expecting you" She showed him where to put his hat and took him into the living room. She sat down on the little Victorian setee and began to make polite conversation, while he strode around the room, picking up things and laying them down in the rest less way common to young men, He was 22 or 23 years old and was handsome In curly-haired, movie hero way. Ruth had always found him rather boring. She once said to Lefty, If you'd remove the slang from Jacks conversation, all you'd have left would be stack of propositions and a 'cuss word or two" Lefty had disagreed. T think he's awfully clever and in- teresting," she had said.
 Ruth noticed that Jack Willer was looking at her queerly, He said. in an accusing voice. I've been talking to you for five min utes and you haven't even been lis- tening." r
 Ruth replied in confusion. ",rhe Idea, Jack! always listen to you. I simply hang on your words!" In her remorse for his injured feel ings she made her voice more warm and cordial than she in- tended.
 Tn an instant he was on the little sofa beside her. his arm around her shoulders and his sparkling eyes looking into her surprised ones. "Why have you always avoided me, Ruth?' he asked. Why aren't you always nice to me like this?"
 Ruth jumped to her feet, not knowing what to do or say. She felt positively relieved to sec Lefty standing in the door. That
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

and that helps keep the League going"
 Ruth said, Ut sounds like a good idea. It would enable girl to live decently until she could get her bearings"
 "Yeah," Mrs. Cogly replied in a loud, cheerful voice and looked out of the window at the brightening landscape.
 There was a Commute silence, broken at last by Ruth. She said, "Pve decided to go on to Pitts burgh, on account of what you've just told me. Can l catch a bus from Buffalo this morning, do you think? %
 Sure, you can," Mrs. Cogly as- sured her. "Some time before noon. I'm going to take that bus myself. But first I'm going out to see Mag ara Falls. That's why I came this way. You ought to see Niagara yourself, dearie."
 How much will it cost ?" Ruth inquired cautiously.
 "Ive heard there's a local bus takes you there and back for $2," Mrs. Cogly answered
 We'll said Ruth, the adventur ous, q believe I'll go." Seeing Niagara Falls with Mrs Cogly was an experience Ruth was never to forget. There was Mrs Cogly at her elbow to point out such obvious items as souvenirs for sale and honeymooning couples and hotel flower beds and raincoated tourists about to go under the ca taract And there was Niagara it. self, detached and thunderous and terrible and gorgeous, roaring it's merciless way to the sea. More
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

establish herself. She knew that she crowded them. Even before she came 1t must have been hard for the three of them to move about the five small rooms, filled as they were with Bessie Law rence's antique furniture and brass candlesticks and samoyars and ln- dia prints. Mrs. Lawrence had col lected these things in her happy young married days and she would no more have parted with them .,nn with one of her children.
 After Ruth's arrival they let her sleep on the daybed in the living room and keep her clothes in one side of the coat closet. Ruth was deeply grateful and felt herself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22
netwas M GEORGE ScAI2BO

out" the man replied. T do not have the pep of young lad.
 "I'll be as happy as can be, If you'll come back and visit me, and bring the other Tinymites. To feed you I'll be glad.
 "Now, this is where our visit ends. If you don't leave, all of your friends will think that you are lost, so you had best be on your way.
 Gall to your mount, and hop aboard" Come here, you hopper, Duncy roared. Then to the man he said, "You're right, thought I would like to stay"
 When settled o n the hopper'c back, he gave his two wee hands whack. and then he shouted "Giddyap," and off he gaily road
 They hadn't travelled very far until the hopper said, You are real heavy, now. lad. I'm tired out from such an awful load"
 "Well," Duncy said, "Let's change about and see how that rlan will work out" He then jumped to the ground and grabbed the hopper round the waist.
 My goodness" said the hop per. You are trying something hard to do." "Oh, I can dot it." Duncy said, but I can't make much haste"
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
 Ouncy meets an elf of the woods in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

The old man with the monstrous net said, You have lots of fun, I'll bet. I've always wished to travel, but I've never left this land.
 T am too old to star out, now, 50 I must stick 1t out, somehow. To visit real strange places OCT the Country must be grand"
 "You're right" said Duncy. "It is rare. Beneath the sea and in the air we've met lot of strange folks. They have always been real kind. ITO circus land we travelled once, nad saw lot of wondrous stunts. Why don't you join me, now? I'm sure the Tinies wouldn't mind."
 
 ~Oh, thanksl It would be fun, no doubt, but I know that I'd get tired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-22

Duncy meets an elf of the woods in the next story.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15
GOVERNOR FAVORS S L A L Il
MAINTENANCE OF COUNTY
ROADS

Governor Nice recommends State
supervision of the county roads be
continued, and on this subject said:
l believe the best interest of the
motorist will be served, and more
particularly the use of the roads by
the residents and farmers in the sew
eral counties, if the maintenance of
the county system of roads is con-
tinued by and under the supervision
of the State Roads Commissions
organization.
The functions performed by the
State Roads Commission in maintain
ing the State system of roads and
the efforts of the counties in main
tanning county roads, are similar,
certainly, the road maintenance
operations now performed by the
commissions organization can be
continued to the county system with
the same beneficial results and
economies.
In 1888, when the State began the
work of maintaining roads in the
counties and financing this undertake
ing from funds made available to
them as the counties share of the
lateral gasoline tax, the several tax
rates in these counties were decreas-
ed from 20 to 60 cents on each 500
of assessable property.
recommend that the maintenance
of the county roads by the State
Roads Commission be continued, and
that for this purpose no more than
each county's share of the tax be
expended each year and, to the ex-
tent that funds are available in each
county, these funds also be used to
satisfy debt service obligations on
county road bonds.
Ample provision has been made in
his budget so as to apply county
funds for these purposes, and it will
not be necessary to reenact Chapter
425 of the Acts of 1888 to accom-
plish this purpose.