davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-08

Across.
I. Pertaining to an upper arm vein
8. Pertaining to layer.
Is. Hydrocarbon.
is. Brazilian tree.
II. Beverage.
18. Make a mistake.
10. Set Of ouadrilles.
20. Among.
~. Ear stone.
"a. Exists
as. Prongs.
27. Seed coverings.
2s. Stir
29. Decree.
30. Frozen water.
81. Impel.
80. Last in law.
"a. Sloped.
81. Organ.
30. Addition to house.
80. Consented.
<3. Flights.
a.. Nominal values.
4s. Greek letter.
80. Concerning.
81. Lever.
So. Sot.
81. Simple machine.
IS. Exist
IS. Most beautiful.
So. Coin.
SO. Ludicrous.
81. Head covering.
So. Deep.
81. Isolates.
IS. Formed on the surface Of the
earth.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Death of New Boy Mystery.

How 11-year-old Geoffrey Pitt, new
boy at Yeoville School near Bristol,
England, met his death is mystery
the police are trying to solve. The
boy, who lived at Somerset, had just
entered the school, and it is said older
students refused to let him ride in
the same railway coach compartment
with them His body was found mutt
lated on the tracks and the door of
his compartment was found open.
The other pupils claim to know MOTH
ing of the tragedy and the railway
official at Bristol is alleged to have
refused to aid in the investigation.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
lie ETTER-OUT T
BY CHARLES III. JOSEPH.


spell something that all automobiles should have
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

Hell have to come out here or burn in the
woods" declared Blackboard. "The ocean is all
around and only here is room enough to get away
from the fire." But the nights watch was vain.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
Let Us BE Faithful
KippandAnn KnewAuof
The Answers But Life
Took Command
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
By ALLENE CoRL1ss

Kipp S1yden acho plans to Write movel bids fareweN
to his father vho starting gears vacation and returns
from the docks to his apartment.
Here he meets Ann aOho is an intimate friend Of the
former tenants They fall in ove and marry Oitho delay
After their honeymoon the neClyOeds return to Ne0
Yor-Amn her dress shop and Kipp to his moUe They
quarrel about each others former admirers especially Fran
Kpp is forced to let Ann support him achen his fathers
business fails The novel which their hopes pinned
is turned doCn By the publisher They quarrel about
lob offered Ann by former stor. Kpps spirit is nearly
broken ,Uhen he lands Job.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
CHAPTER 27

She said, her voice choked and
soft: I'm glad I'm going to be
so busy closing out the shop, dar-
ling; otherwise l don't believe I
could bear it,"
There were times when she was
sure she couldn't. when she al
most decided to go with him.
These times we're invariably late
at night or very early in the morn
ing when the thought Of their i'm
pending separation would become
intolerable, something not to be
endured. But by noon she had
usually managed to dismiss the
idea as being impractical and i'm
possibly extravagant. She told
herself the time would go very
quickly, that she would be busy
and that it would do them both
good to be away from each other
for a short time. none of which,
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

The Royal James was found half full Of waterI
She had been taking in water through new holes
on that side Of her hull which lay in the river.
The holes were few, but clean and round.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

In that moment. before she left
him, Ann felt very grateful to
him, very friendly. She said:
You're a nice person, Lewis, why
don't you get married yourselt?"
He grinned at her gravely. For
two reasons, darling, both OF them
good. The women l could marry
l don't want to, and the one
woman I did want to marry l
couldn't {. . figure it out for your
self"
You're only trying to make me
feel pleasantly flattered, Ann
told him, dancing lights at the
back of her Smoke-gray eyes. You
know perfectly we'll that any
woman loves to think she is the
reason why some attractive man
is a bachelor. ."
Kipp was to sail in two weeks.
In the meantime the days which
had dragged so cruelty only few
weeks before was sliding by with
a frightening swiftneSs. Ann was
deliberately neglecting the shop..
leaving all the tireSome details OF
closing out the business until klpp
should have gone. Her lease ran
out the following month and Hen.
riette knew a woman who would
buy out her stock.
"I imagine" she told Kipp,
that when everything is lroneo
out and all my bills are pald' III
Just about break even.
For the first time in several
months, Kipp had money in the
bank, Sterns and BartWell had
advanced him his first montn S
salary and he was, as he put IT, a
capitalist again
He had insisted on paying three
months rent in advance. Which
gives me more pleasure" he eX-
blamed to Ann, than buying the
Empire State Building. Not, ne
added solemnly, but what l
would like to buy that also...
and make you a present OF 1t.
Some day when real estate
comes back you might lind IL
worth something to you!"
He bought her other things,
however. Small, extravagant Of
ferings that she protested against
and exclaimed over eagerly at the
same time. He bought her flow
ers. mostly orchids. i nave
always" he insisted, wanted 10
buy YOU orchids. You're the sort
of girl who should wear them.
Ann said: But I'm not, really!
I'm the sort of girl who should
wear a bunch of violets bought IN
q hurry on street corner. .'
You're quite wrong" insisted
Kipp, you only look like that
sort of girl because of that funny
little bang and the way you have
of opening your eyes very wide
when you're pleased about some
thing, and because you're always
dashing about. but, really, you
should wear your hair very sleek
and ride in limouSines and wear
orchids on your shoulder. I'm
sure that's the kind of soul you
have underneath all that nice,
practical little-girl manner OF
yours"
Ann said: Heaven Forbid" and
pinned the orchids to her shoulder
and kissed him hard and slowly.
in a not at all "little-girl" man.
ner.
And, kissing him, cold little
feeling of loneliness clutched at
her heart because she was remem-
bering suddenly that in just a
little while now he would be gone.
He would be gone and there would
be six weeks in which all she
would have of him would be occa-
Sional letters. Six endless weeks
in which she would have neither
the touch of his arms about her
nor the sound of his voice, nor his
laughter, nor anything.
CHAPTER 27
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
fuI' Modern SOphiSt Fall In Love
By Alex Raymond

LEs LEANING EoQ NJA6t4lNIGToN T+lS
MORNING - IT NIODLO BE JSST TOO
BAO IE AZ DIDN'T COME 8ACK
The Washington times., 1935-12-10
NOW READ ON

Have it your way darling, Lewis shrugged lightly
But if anything upsets the apple and you find you still
could use good job, let me know, won't you?"
I'll do that Lewis and thanks for everything :.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

Repair work on the ships, which had proceeded
so far that the Royal James was almost seaworthy
had been abandoned for two days, while the crews
were busy searching for Pedro Now the men went
slowly back to the ships
The times-news., 1935-10-04

BARKER HEIGHTS, Oct. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Justice, 0f
Burnsville, spent the weekend
with the formers parents and his
sister, Mrs. R. Hollingsworth.
Mrs. Nan Flynn, of Ebenezer, Is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ben
Whitaker. .
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Perry, OF
Hendersonville, have moved to
Barker Heights.
Master Larry Jones is spending
a few days with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rhodes, ot
Crab Creek.
Mr.. Ralph Goforth, of Canton
visited his parents, Mr.. and MIS-
D. Goforth last week. r
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peeler, Oh
Balfour. were dinner guests sun
dav of Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Peele:.
Mr.. Fred Edney, postal clerk, Is
recuperating at his home from d
recent tonsil operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Floyd Spent
Sunday with their son, Fred Err
est Floyd, at Tryon. l.,
Miss Ruth Owensby spent laSt
Sunday with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Owensoy' Oh
Dana. c,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sherman nal
and family attended the Hill-Hy-
der reunion at Edneyville SUNDAY
Joe Ballard, student at Bre-
ward college, accompanied oy yIn5 has
mother and grandmother, calleo
on Mrs. Mamie Mitchell WeaneS-
day. ro
Mrs. Tom Keisler and son, Tom
my Keisler, also Mrs. Lillle fhl-
| lips, motored to Tigervilie' ,. '''
| last Sunday. nu
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Rogers, MIS-
! Matte Garren and Mrs: franz ~
Brothers, of Hendersonyllie, car
ed on Mrs. Emory Lytle, Wednes-
day.
The times-news., 1935-10-04
e. o e IzaJd7z1 60

Bobby leaned forward and asked,
"How do you mean?"
"Oh-' he paused, and took
out a cigaret. you never know
just who you're rubbing elbows
with. The man at the next table
maybe a perfectly respectable
business man, or he may be a gun
man who's wanted for murder in
half a dozen different cities. You
have no way of knowing"
Bobby and Jean glanced auto
matically at the next table, where
sat a bald, well-dressed man who
could not possibly, under any
scheme of things, have been anv-
one but a tired business man out
on the prowl. With him there was
a hennaed, scented, elaborately
made-up young woman in the kind
of black gown which people refer
to as "slinky."
ooh, didn't mean him.. Larry
amended, laughing. 81 mean--well
for example; take this Harkins
lad you pointed out to me a few
minutes ago. Who's he?"
"He?" echoed Jean uncertainty,
"Why, II don't know. Mr.. Lam
ming introduced him to me, that's
all. And Mr.. Lanning is a friend
of Mr.. Montague. He must be all
right, isn't he?"
"rm not saying that he isn't"
said Larry. "For all l know he
may be the president of a Christ
ian Endeavo.' Society or some
thing. My point is just this; if
you patronize places of this kind
regularly. YOU meet all sorts o.
The times-news., 1935-10-04

utter strangers in them-and you
never have a chance in the world
of finding out just who they are.
They may be all right, and they
may be most decidedly all wrong
and you never know until too
late. Let me repeat, / didn't mean
anything personal about this Har-
kins chap. | never saw him be-
fore. He may be very fine
young man. My point is that the
contacts which you are bound to
make in a place like the Golden
Feather are bound to be rather
mysterious, especially when you're
practically a stranger in a big
town. And because I've known you
two youngsters ever since you used
to play hopscotch on the sidewalk
in front of my mothers house, l
just wanted to warn you"
The two were momentarily So
hered. Conversation Jagged, for
minute, as they glanced curious
ly abot the room, trying to realize
that the people at the tables and
on the dance floor might be sin
Ister creatures with lawless and
violent backgrounds.
At last Jean CHANGED to look at
the. tiny platinum watch on her
wrist.
! "Heavensw she gasped. 81 didn't
know it was so late. Larry, I've
got to get home and get to bed.
Bobby, you're ready to go, aren't
you?"
Larry walked to the door with
the two young people, patted them
fondiy on their shoulders and saw
them into a taxicab. As the cal
The times-news., 1935-10-04
TheG@EDEN:z:E:EAHlEE
by Robert Bruce
Q 1925 NEA Service, Inc,

thing" replied Lanning. works ),
for Donald Montague, the lawyer:
The other two men raised thelr
eyebrows and looked at one an
other for a moment.
| did you say something ABOUT
opportunity?" asked Sandy, grin
ming. Lanning looked puzzled, and
asked, "what about it?" ,
"Well," said the black-halred
man, 1--WE might want to do a lit
tie business with this Montague
some day, that's all. And II TINS
dame"
He looked again at Harklns.
81 guess you've got an assign
ment, Sandy" he concluded. :
y i
All unconscious of the fact that
she was figuring so extensively
lin this mysterious conversation,
Jean Dunn rested her chin in her
hands and looked fondly at Larry
Glenn. As an independent wage
Garner, making her own way in a
strange city with all the pride in
her freedom that she had express
ed to Bobby little while ago, she
never admitted even to herself
that this metropolis sometimes
seemed too big, too needless, too
complicated for one lone girl to
cope with; but in the bottom of
her heart there was a secret fear
of it, feeling that she might
some day desperately need some
one to fall back on in time of
need, someone who could protect
her from these unexpected acci-
dents which she dimly foresaw in
her future.
Larry Glenn was made to order
for such a mood. He was solid,
capable, experienced, full of the
wisdom that comes only from
years of battling with the world.
Jean knew that she could look up
to him, trust him, rely on his just
as if he were her own father. To
be sure, he was barely so; but
when you are 21, as Jean was.
anyone who has reached the great
age of 80 seems to be very an
cient and exceedingly wise.
Not only was Larry older and
stronger than either Jean or
Bobby: he was a familiar person
almost relatives, it seemed. He
came from their town, Maple
hurst; he knew their parents; they
had known him since earliest
childhood; and Bobby, as we'll as
Jean, had the feeling that either
of them, in case of need, could ap-
peal to him and be sure that what
ever needed fixing would be fixed
without delay OF the asking of
needless questions.
What are you doing now," ask
ed Jean. "And how come you're
in Dover?"
"Well," said Larry, "Pm a
lawyer, you know. Right now Pm
doing some work for Uncle Sam,
and l just got transferred here"
"You're working for the gov
ernment?" said Jean. "What sort
of work is it, Larry?"
"Well," he said, "the last thing
I did was investigate the crlcum-
stances of a bankruptcy case IN
which a business man tried to con-
ceal some $4,000 worth of assets
from his creditors. 1t was dry as
The times-news., 1935-10-04

dust, and I'm sure you wouldn't
care to hear about it. Suppose you
tell me what you're doing here"
''But we told you," protested
Jean. "I'm working for Mr.. Mon
tague, and Bobbys selling autos"
"No, no." said Larry, smiling at
her. 81 mean herein the Col
den Feather"
Bobby chuckled. =,
"Jean wanted to go summing"
he said. "She wanted to see life
in the raw. l guess she was hop,
ing that we'd see lots of wicked
people behaving evilly in here.
She wanted both a shock and a
thrill"
Jean made a dainty little face
at her suitor. :, -,
81 did not! We iust-well, I'd
never been in night club in my
life before. And I'd heard people
tell about this one, and l knew
my boss, Mr.. Montague, comes
mere pretty often. And then one
dav this Mr.. Lanning was up in
the office to see Mr.. Montague
about something, and Mr.. Monta-
Igue knew I'd never been to a night
club so he introduced me and Mr..
Lanning said I ought to come
down time, So"
Larry Glenn laughed.
"So that's the Wav of it, eh?"
he said. "Well, now you're here,
what do you think of it?'
"To be honest with you, it's
much-oh. much quieter than I'd
thought it would be-" she con-
fessed. There was trace Of dis
appointment in her voice.
"What'd you expect-Roman
orgies, or something's asked
Bobby mockingly. She made an
other face at him.
"Well, it is quiet she inisted.
"Quiet?" said Larry. "When
that orchestrar is playing you
can't hear yourself think"
"She means people are behav-
ing themselves too WE'LL" suggest
ed Bobby.
ooh" said Larry. He bazed
thoughtfully at the little glass
vase in the center of the table, in
which reposed one rather discou-r
aged-looking rose. "Now listen,
you too children-you don't mind
getting a bit of advice from your
elders?"
They shook their heads expect
antly.
"Well," he said, speaking slow
ly as if he were choosing his words
carefully, "maybe it'd be a good
idea for the two of you to be just
little git careful about frequ-
enting places of this kind too
often. Night clubs are funny
places. Some Of them are per-
fectly all right, and some of them
aren't. You wan to go a little
slow" ~s,'s.'..
"But this one-why, it's as
respectable as a hotel dining room,
as far as l can see," Jean OBJ
jected.
81 know, | know. | don't mean
that you're apt to get into a brawl
here, or anything like that. But
sometimes some rather peculiar
things go on under the surface" "
The eyes of the young people
were wide with excitement, and
The times-news., 1935-10-04
NOTICE OF MokTGXcE SALE

BY virtue of the power Of sale
contained in that certain deed, in
trust executed to the UNDERSIGNED
by o. L. Erwin, Jr., and; Rslph
Fisher, of record in Book. So at
page 213 Henderson county ree-
ords for deeds in trust, and d.
fault having been made in. Tie
payment of the debt and inter4St
secured thereby, I will sell to- the
highest bidder for cash at the
court house door in Henderson
vile on the 2Sth day of October.
1885, at twelve O'clock noon,s all
the following described land: BE-
GINNING at a white Oak. By
the's corner and runs South, Sc
poles to a stake in Or's ihHs;
thence East "a poles to q stakt;
thence North 81 poles to, a ,s,nM
black gum in Blythe's line; THEME
North So degrees west AZ, poles
with said line to. the BEGINNING
containing s acres, more or. lsss
and being the sam land described
in the deed in trust above refer.
red to. ~. 49,. TX
This the 9th day of Sept, 1885
|. A. B. OWEN, Trustee, BY
JOHN EWBANK, ATTORNEY
9-27-Fri. 4tp. !ag,. ,~s
The times-news., 1935-10-04
REcIN HERE TO-DAY

Jean Dunn, pretty, 21-year-olG
secretary, and Bobby Wallace
young automobile salesman, spend
an evening at The Golden Feath'
er night club.
Art Lanning, the proprietor, in
PRODUCES Sandy Harkins to them
Sandy explains he is in Dover on
business. He and Jean dance
When he asks if he can telephone
her she evades.
Later Larry Glenn, friend of
jeans father, joins Jean and Bob
by. Glenn is a lawyer, now en-
gagged in government work: Bob
by and Jean are both delighted to
see him.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER II
At that moment, "this Harklns
guy was sitting at table on the
far side of the room talking earn
estly with two men. One of them
was Art Lanning; the other was a
small, black-haired man who sat
siouched over his glass and kept
darting quick, alert glances about
the room.
"1'm telling you, that's ALL"
said Lanning. "Never mind where
l found out. She comes from a
small town downstate, and her
father is president of the local
bank"
The black-haired man looked
sideways at Hawkins and grinned.
"Can you hear opportunity
when it comes knocking?" he ask
ed.
Sandy Harkins grinned back at
Don't rush me-" he said, II
only just met her. She's kind OF
a neat little number, at that"
He let his gaze wander across
the room to the table where Jean
Dunn was sitting with Bobby
Wallace and Larry Glenn.
who's the guy with her." ask
ed the black-haired man suddenly.
BOY FRIEND" said Sandy.
''No, not him-I mean the older
one"
Sandy looked at Larry Glenn.
"Never saw him before" he
said. "He wasn't there when l
went over"
The other men took a longer
look.
81 don't like his looks" he said
"What's the matter with him."
asked Sandy.
II don't know. He just looks
kind of like trouble, that's all.
Know who he is, Art?"
The proprietor of the night club
shook his head.
Hes a new one on me-"
"Who's he come in WITH"
'He came in alone" said Lam
ming. "Took a table over in the
corner, ordered a club steak, and
lust sat there. Then, finally, see
him talking to these two kids"
The black-haired man turned
away and shrugged his shoulders.
"Well," he said, II don't like
his looks"
"Forget it, said Sandy. He
turned to Lanniug. "Whats this
yirl doing in Dover?" he asked.
"She's a stenographer, or some
The times-news., 1935-10-04
NOTICE
State of North Carolina
County of Henderson

The undersigned, having been
appointed and duly qualified as
Administrtrix of the estate of +.
L. Anders, deceased, all persons
having claims against said estate
are notified to exhibit the same
before her on or before the 18th
day of October 1886, or this no
tice Will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This the 3rd day of October,
1885.
LUCY NJ. ANDERS,
Administrative of E. L. Anders,
Deceased.
10-4-Fri. st.
The times-news., 1935-10-04
FIREMEN BRING WATER

WAYLAND, Mass. (UP).-En-
gineer Frank Mclean was not
stumped for long when his loco
motive ran out of water here. He
stopped the train, sounded fire
alarm-and got water to spare. -'
The times-news., 1935-10-04
.Tmes-NeeWHs e
Want Ad Rates

L"',-c.,h in AdT'n'''
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lira
The times-news., 1935-10-04

you contemplate any
repair work on your home, see
us. We carry the most COM
plete line of builders supplies,
lumber, doors, windows, paint,
roofing, ETC., in Western Caro-
lima. Quality. service, satisfac-
ton. Hendersonville Supply
Co.. Lenox Park. Phone 200.+
The times-news., 1935-10-04

5-V CRIMP safety drain roofing
is permanent. We have all
lengths in stock. Rigby-Morrow
Company, Lumber, Builders
Supplies, Millwork. Fourth ave-
nue. east. Phone 81.
The times-news., 1935-10-04

rolled away, he stood ,tihi the en-
trance for a moment looking .sf-
ter it with thoughtful eSes, and
the firm line of HIS mouth ,,H1s
troubled. Then he shr5g9ed his
shoulders and walked hack into
the night club. q 'APx
TO Be ContinuadI
The times-news., 1935-10-04

59lssHHs sHHellable cOlOred cook
fg 3r- -2sggPer, live on place.
2 no.,,; Fourth Ave. West,
.~OrnlngS
The times-news., 1935-10-04

VILE TRANSFER for storage
and draying. Agent Frederick
son Motor Express. Phone 121.
The times-news., 1935-10-04

BE A WORLD VOYAGER. Span
oceans with the marvellous new
1886 Philco. New models have
arrived. Brunson Furniture
Co.
The times-news., 1935-10-04

PAY YOUR TAXES WITH
BONDS, COUNTY, CITY AND
STREET A S S E S S M E NTS.
PHONE 80. o. ROY KEITH,
REAL ESTATE.
The times-news., 1935-10-04

SEE US about your furniture re-
pairing, refinishing, upholster-
my, Grating, storing, re-silver-
ing mirrors rug cleaning. We
buy and sell household goods.
Railroad Salvage Co. 31S Main
ST., phone 998.
The times-news., 1935-10-04

LOCK BOXES for rent, while thew
last at less than one penny a
day. Can You afford to be
without one. Come in and
select yours today. First Fed
eral Savings & Loan office, D.
H. Lee & Son, Agents, Fourth
Avenue Arcade. =
The times-news., 1935-10-04
EW Sale
Lautc, and Accessories

GALLONS high test geso-
S,Gj: a.s creased SOC;
s Tss;si sc. Corpening's
Ee7s-!s,. Station, Church
IL. ant Eighth avenue.
Ele fl1
The times-news., 1935-10-04

|tog,sr",,ir |" reliable white girl
COX =. ."' Must know how
he b, 10 laundry work.
The times-news., 1935-10-04
WANTED
fHelp (Female)

/ y, White housekeeper
y. middle-aged. CaII
."%
The times-news., 1935-10-04
'pecial Notices

[saSs. sS OUT, S5r,; Four poster bed,
+, Ts6rooo," Stove, Kitchen
/ Store Guy. Govan Hyder
Seventh Ave.
ope5 o1SEFT # POTATO HOUSE
Eng date t'nday, Oct. 7th.
+ IN ME- ssrja at storage house. rSise. !.
FED if u; Saui.N No potatoes ac-
The times-news., 1935-10-04
open II ! POTATO HOUSE

3 tsS tesfsSS AND SERVICE.
'panE Tree. Midcity Tire
The times-news., 1935-10-04

REACHING NEW HEIGHTS of
tone, power. foreign reception.
In cabinets Of exquisite charm.
1886 philco. lBrunson Furni-
tUre Company.
The times-news., 1935-10-04

3Se Prep 2 for 35c; large Lis.
teflne, 59c; 75c Squibbs Min
eral Oil, soc. Freeze Drng
Co. lug
The times-news., 1935-10-04

LEONA ALLEN YOUNG, rey;..
tered optometrix. Correct fest
ing and fitting. Gifts for all oc-
easions: Main street, next door
State Trust Co.