davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-24
Information Wanted

MARY ANN LARSON HUMMEL, Born in Sweden and is about 36 years old; she is said to be the oWn- CT of several mines in Alaska; P L Larson of Minneapolis, Minnesota, desires to communicate with her.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-24

CLARENCE JACKSON, generally known as Steve Jackson, last heard from July Is, 1884 from Juneau. He is 30 years old; feet 2 inches tall; medium complexion; hazel eyes; mid dle finger cut off left hand his son has been very ill and has been asking for him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-24

ANDREW ANDERSON, Born in Norway near Oslo about 61 years old; brother of Hans, Andrea and Lotta Anderson; came to United States when he was IF years old; was in Minnesota then went to Seat tie; about 1902 or 1903 went to Fair
 banks. He was medium height, rather stout, sandy hair, blue eyes, no particular trade, but it is believ- ed that he was at one time a bar tender in Fairbanks.
 JOHN HULSE, born in Illinois near Quincey in 1849; left Kansas 1875 for Colorado; last heard from in early 1890's on Pacific Coast; learned indirectly that he was in Alaska about twenty-five years ago.
 JACK MYERS or JAKOB MOER- FER, born in Germany at Koblenz- Neuendorf, on June 22, 1875; in 18- 96 left Germany for America and went to sea from 1896 to 1903 last heard from in 1914 from Valdez, AL aska when he wrote his brother that he was partner in a copper mine in that district
Evening star., 1935-05-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
CONSTIPATION VANISHED
WITH DIET OF HONEY
KRUSHED WHEAT BREAD
WASHINGTON WOMAN TELLS HOW HER AGED
FATHER HAS BENEFITED GREATLY FROM
RICE'S HONEY KRUSHED WHEAT BREAD.

Mrs. M. M. Lenkhardt, 1882 E St.
Sc, writes as follows:
"I want to thank you for the
wonderful help the new Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread has given me.
Being new on the market thought
1t was Just another brown bread and
cid not think it would do all you
claimed for it. Now. however, l am
thoroughly convinced, for since eat
ing it at every meal. Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread has made me
feel hundred per cent better. MY
father is over 68 years Of age, a
retired fireman working as watch
man for the Freer Art Gallery. His
co-worker told him of the relief he
received from using the new Rice's
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread. Since
then he has used it exclusively"
| Seeking q pleasant relief from the
common complaint that could be
palatably combined with the energy
giving ingredients Of their already
wholesome bread, the Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread Bakers Sc
cured a secret formula that exactly
suited their needs. Knowing the
digestive value of whole wheat ker-
nels and appreciating the tasty. ap-
petizing appeal of pure honey, this
combination was worked out in Rice's
Evening star., 1935-05-31
MILLIONS
DESTROYED ON
CLEANING DAY

Dethol Liquid Spray penetrates into
the cracks and crevices into the
breeding places of crawling vermln
and kills their eggs and larvae.
Millions of insects are destroyed on
cleaning day since housewives have
discovered this new way Of keeping
their homes bug free.
Avoid the confusion and embarrass-
ment that the sudden appearance of
roach may cause. Ants in your food
spoil the finest meal. A bed bug is suf-
hcient excuse for any guest to leave
with lame apologies the next morning.
Dethol kills the bugs when you see
them, but, if used regularly on clean
ing day for prevention there is no need
to see them. Prevention is more i'm
portant than destruction.
Cleaning day is Dethol Day.
Add one or two tablespoons full Of
Dethol to the water you use to clean
woodwork, tile, etc. Spray Dethol
around baseboards, in cracks, ON your
blankets and clothes. Spray Dethol
around the room to kill flying insects.
Evening star., 1935-05-31

the taste, oyerf1owing in tissue
building properties and of unques-
toned purity and goodness. this new
product has met with unusual sue
cess. New accounts and recorders
have increased the output tremen.
dously on this particular loaf and
there is but one reason for this
growth - appreciation, satisfaction
and immediate benefit by the con-
sumers.
All the claims that had been made
for Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread were found true. 1t was made
good, baked good and is full Of ener-
gizing food values. But more than
all that. tests proved that the secret
recipe that included whole crushed
wheat kernels and pure honey had
real value in overcoming constipa-
ton, yet the flavor was delicious and
sppetizing.
You are urged to try Rice's Honey
Krushed Wheat Bread for Just ten
days. Note the results; see how
much better you feel.
Make no mistake. Ask for the
original Rice's Honey Krushed Wheat
Bread; ready sliced with an extra
liberal coating of crushed wheat
upon the outer crust Easily recog-
nized in its moisture proof wrapper
with Cellophane window.
Evening star., 1935-05-31

under the left side of the chin and
spot on his left eye. He had dark
eyes, but I am not sure whether they
were brown or black. I tried the best
I could with every finesse to bring
him out with the two Indians, but
the Indians would not do 1t. I could
not take him out alone, because 1t is
too dangerous to navigate the rapids
of Rio jerry
Left Brunswick in 1927.
He asserted that Redfern told him
he took off from Brunswick. Ga. at
3 am. August IS, 1927, on his BIRTH
day. in an attempt to fly to Rio de
Janeiro.
Redfern told him. he said, that on
his flight he passed Norwegian ship.
Christian Crogh. $50 miles from
Trinidad. the ship giving him his posi-
tion. Later he few over Margarita
Island and Campano. a little north of
Trinidad, then saw the mail men in
a motorboat going southwest in the
direction of the Orinoco at 3 pm. Cap
parently August 28).
He said he intended to follow the
coast to Brazil and passed 100 miles
east of Gurata, so miles below George
town, passed Chutbourgh and San
Andres, but he did not locate Cleve-
land or the Rio Ayapuca. He saw
fire burning at what he believes was
Macapa at 8 o'clock that night and
had intended to pass over the Rio
Xingu, and the Matto Crosse and
Maranao. but did not see them.
Then, Roch says Redfern told him,
he crashed into a mountain.
Roch declared that Frank Buck,
the wild animal hunter. and Armand
Dennis of the Eastman Kodak Co.
would bear out his claim that he was
q Jungle explorer. He claims he owns
two farms near Auburn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
DANA IS ACQUITTED

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 81 Lp).-
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Dana
53-year-old grandson of the poet and
former professor of English at Co.
lumbia University, today stood cleared
of immortality carges involving minor
He was acquitted at the conclusion OF
a jury-waived trial In Middlesex Su-
perior Court yesterday.
Press and public were barred from
the court room while Judge Nelson P.
Evening star., 1935-05-31

Brown heard the State present its
charges, all denied emphatically by
Prof. Dana.
Dana was indicted after q youth
arrested for misappropriating an auto
mobile owned by member of the
family had been questioned by AL
thorities.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
Swan Cuts Wire Service.

Becoming entangled in the wires, a
swan recently cut off telegraph serv-
ice between Birmingham and Hanley,
England.
Evening star., 1935-05-31
NEW AIRLINE SERVICE
United's Overnight Schedule Be-
tween Coasts Is Launched.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 81 R).-A
new overnight service between San
Francisco and the East was put into
effect yesterday by United Air Lines.
Under the revised schedule planes
leave both coasts in the late afternoon,
arriving at breakfast time the follow
ing morning.
Evening star., 1935-05-31

Ragpickers Seized.
Osaka, Japan. police have arrested
six ragpickers for stealing $4,000
pounds of old iron.
Evening star., 1935-05-31

Enjoy the
freedom and
cleanliness of
a bug and
vermin-free
home. Use
Dethol regu-
larly.
Dethol is
on sale at
drug, gro-
Gerry, hard
ware and do
pa t m e q +
stores.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01

!, of the miles that lay ahead of her.
She soon learned that walking ala
not warm her, but made her more
chilly because of the fatigue she
felt.
Before encouragement could
lay hold of her, however, the
longed-for ride presented itself.
A small sedan bearing middle
aged man and woman drew up
beside Ruth and the woman
leaned out to ask a welcome ques-
ton, want to ride?"
''Yesw called Ruth gladly, ana
climbed in.
"We're going to Cleveland, "
the woman said. care you going
that far, or just to the college,,
Ruth felt gratified that she had
been mistaken for a college stu
dent. She told them, "I'm going
to Cleveland, too. I'd certainly
appreciate it if you'd let me ride
with you. It's hard to get a ride
with the right sort of people,
The couple evidently were
pleased to be called "the right
sort of people" by this pretty,
well-mannered girl, and converse
/ ton developed without effort.
Ruth soon knew a great deal
about Mr.. and Mrs. Segwick, as
they were named. A year after
ward she was not to be able to
recall their plain, undistinguished
faces or the infections of their
crude, honest vioces, but she was
never to forget their kindness to
her in this hour of need.
Only one incident marked the
ride to Cleveland. About midway
Of the distance the car began to
"act queer" according to Mr..
Segwick, and to cause him great
concern. He drove into a village
garage to see what was wrong.
1t developed that an important
part had broken and must be re-
placed before the journey could
be resumed.
The part could be supplied then
and there, but neither the driver
nor his worried wife could pro-
duce the 81 necessary to pay for
it. They had been on long trip
and we're almost down to their
list dollar. 1t was finally an
ranged by the easy-going garage
owner that his customer should
give him check for the amount.
This 2Ir. Sewick did, writing his
Cleveland address below his name
at the mechanics request.
When they were on their wa.
again Ruth said regretfully, -
wish I could have lent you th2
money till you got home. But l
haven't q cent myself"
Mrs. Segwick replied. "Thats
all right. Ii you had money to
lend you likely wouldn't be hitch
hiking. Have you got Job walt
ing for you in the city,"
''No," Ruth admitted. "Not
sign of a OBJ. l hope to stay at
the Salvation Army home till 1
can find :omething.'
Mrs. Segwick clicked her
tongue in sympathy and changed
the subject. Later she returned
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01
T BLUE DOOR
IL Each.l CMack eH'' MA
q 1915 NEA Service, he

Ito it, showing it had been on her
mind.
ed" she sad to her husband,
edo you think Miss Woodson
would suit your Cousin Ella"
'T've been wondering that, too.
replied Mr.. Segwick. I'm sorne
ways I think she would" :, -,
"If she's strong enough" Mrs,
Segwick speGulated. .
And likes that kind of work, "
Mr.. Segwick contributed. :
Ruth sat ON the edge of the back
seat, listening as they argued il
back and forth. She was greatly
intrigued. She wished they would
speak out plainly about Cousin
Ella, whoever she might be, and
be more specific about the myster.
ious Job. She finally interrupted
the argument to say, "1'm willing
to do any no nest work to support
myself. l wouldn't promise to keep
the Job, but I'd do my best at ii
till | could lind something that
suited me De IleI.
That's fair enough" Mr.. Seq
wick said. TEL her, Lou about
what Elias looking for"
Mrs. Eegwick alleged. "Well
it's the way. Mrs. Ella Jones Eds
cousin, has ia beauty parlor and
has to be at work all day. She's
a widow and. she's got two chill
dren to be looked after, and a
house behouse besides, and she has
time finding a reliable girl she
can trust to do it. Looks like she
changes about every month OF
two"
GLOW old are the children?'
Ruth asked.
"Maude's 10 and Grace Louise
II. Old enough to be helpful if
Q person knows how to get it out
of them. That's why the house
keepers pick up and leave. Ella
pays SO a week and board"
Ruth said eagerly. "I'd like to
try it. Mrs. Segwick. Would you
be willing 20 take me there when
we get to Cleveland? I'd be more
grateful to you than l could ever
tell YOU"
They took her first to Mrs. Jones
beauty shop-a busy, gaudily
prosperous little estabhshm t
called "Ella's Band Box" located
| in an outlying shopping district.
There they introduced Ruth to
Mrs. Jones with earnest recon-
mendations Of character, and abb
lily. The girl was both amused
and touched to find herself so ex-
tolled by people who knew her
only as a wanderer who had rid
den in their car and shared a
breakdown with them. She secret
ly pledged herself then and there
to Justify their child-like cOnfid-
ence in her.
Mrs. Jones, large comely blond
with brisk manner, interviewed
Ruth in little booth where she
was marcelling a customers hair.
AS she talked she heated a curl
ING iron over a gas burner and
then waved it about in the air to
cool it before applying it to the
hair. Ruth, whose naturally curly
hair had never been treated in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01

they took it as a matter of
course.
'l'm Miss Woodson," Ruth told
them. Owe come to keep house
for you. Your mother told me to
ask you if you'd rather have white
break or brown for supper"
white" they replied in con-
cert. After staring at Ruth bold
ly for a few moments they went
up to the small rear room of the
box-like little house to inspect
her possessions. No doubt the
meagerness of Ruth's wardrobe
caused them to lose interest in
her, for they soon went out to
play with neighbor children next
door, not even bothering to ask
the questions Ruth had dreaded.
When she called them in to get
ready for supper she asked, "Do
you drink plain milk, or do you
have cocoa in the EVENING""
Neither one," answered Oracle
Louise, the elder ."Tea."
That's a lie,' stated Maude.
Were supposed to have milk. "
Their voices rose to a shrill ere
scendo of argument which Ruth
interrupted to call them to sup
per. When they sat down at the
table she noticed that they slump
ed untidely and spilled their water
as they drank.
Ruth said, feeling her new re.
sponsibilities kneely, "I'd like you
to sit straight as Pm doing. First
unfold your napkin this way, dc
you see? Then break Your breat
before you butter it. Your moth
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01
.BlLLINGSNO]IT]
AIDED SUIT

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct i
! (UP.-Warren X. Billings Co..
gotten man" of the Moonev- D.; i
lings case, bitterly charged vester
day that Moneys present habaas
corpus hearing was not beneftino'
him. -'''i's
"Ell merely be the goat after
these proceedings are over. lust as
I've always BEEN" Billings mnt.
tered as ne stubbornly resisted
questioning by Deputy Attornev
General William Cleary,
! 1t was the first Indication that .,
! breach between Mooney and Ri
llngS had not healed. When tba
famous prisoners, convicted of
participating in the San Francisco
Preparedness Day bombing of
1915, first met in the current
hearing Mooney wept profuseIy
and both exchanged warm greet,
ingS.
Yesterdays ,outburst indicated
that Billings still is determined to
pursue his own course. He has in
! formed authorities he would ac-
cept parole, where the now sill
very haired and paunchy Mooney
steadfaStly has demanded COM
: plete eXoneration..
Il can't see anything that will
help me going into the record"
Billings commented.
Cleary croSS-eXamined Billings
yesterday in an effort to impeach
his credibility. He pried out an
admission from Billings that Moo
ney hired him to check the num-
Der of guards employed along a
Pacific Gas and Electric power
lime. Two towers of the line were
dynamited shortly before the Pre-
paredness Day bombing, killed 10
persons and injured 40.
Billings said that Assistant Dis
trict Attorney James F. Brennan
told him shortly after his arrest
in 1916: You didn't have any
thing to do with this, so%. You
don't have to take the rap for
someone else if you'll do what we
say"
What did they want You to
do?" asked Cleary.
Il got the impression Brennan
knew l knew nothing ahCur the
bomb. but was just trying 10 per-
suade ME to help in the prosecu-
ton of Tom Mooney" the prison
err answered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01

side a beauty shop, was fascinat-
ed by these rites. 1t was all she
could do to keep her mind on
what Mrs. Jones was telling her.
"Maude and Oracle Louise have
to be at school by $50, and I've
got to be here even earlier. That
means the girl and l have to get
up at 6 every morning." Ruthdi-
.iyined that by "the girl" Mrs.
Jones meant the maid or house
keeper.
Mrs. Jones further explained
81 send all the clothes to the
Wet wash and the girls expected
to iron them. I've got a good
mangle in the basement. Ever run
one?" ...
Ruth said proudly, "once a. dem.
onstrator in a department store lei
me try one, just for fun. | got
along very well with it. I'd neeC
to practice a little with Your ma
chine, of course"
Thus, over the patient custom.
er's head, Ruth was hired a.
housekeeper- maid by Mrs. Jone
and urged to report for duty a
once. Mrs. Segwick agreed t.
take Ruth to the Jones home
show her her room and install he,
there before the children shoult
arrive home from school.
Ruth found that the ordeal O.
meeting Maude and Oracle Louis,
was a trivial one. The children
were so accustomed to the com
ing and going of housekeeper
find perfectly strange youns
that when they arrived home t.
woman boxing cookies for then
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01
BEGIN HERE TODAY


Ruth Woodson, pretty, high
spirited girl of 1s, in search OF
work, seeks refuge from a storm
in an old stone house with blue
door in the little town of Worth
vile. The queer old caretaker
Bertha Gibbs, also known a:
Penny, thinks Ruth is Elaine
Chalmers, w hose grandfather
built the house. Ruth falls II
love with the young man next
door. John McNeill, and resolv'
es to stay on a while, posing as
Elaine" Elaine at Graycastle
College, vows in a sorority meet
ing to win the love of her child
hood hero, John Mcneil. She
plans to go to Worthwhile, and
writes John a letter telling of her
intentions. She goes to New York
for a weekend and learns from
her mother, Gwen Deal, that her
uncle, Duncan Hunter, has escap'
ed from an insane asylum.
John worries about Elaine,
being alone in the old Hunter
house with Penny. He received
EAine's letter and realizes thai
the girl he has been calling
Elaine" is a fake. However, ne
loves her and plans to tell her so,
but receives a telegram telling OF
an accident in his sisters family
in Washington and asking him to
come. John departs for Wash
ington, first leaving with Penny
a note addressed to Ruth and ask
ing her to wait for his return.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII
Anger that was positively ex-
hilarating carried Ruth through
the first stage of her journey
She walked past the Mcneil place
lunseeing, on out Garfield avenue
to where the paving ended and
the highway began.
There she became alert for
means of transportation other
than her already weary feet. Two
cars she hailed in succession, but
the feminine occupants eyed her
suSpiciously and sped on. A third
car, a large sedan, slowed down
to pick her up, but when she saw
at cose range the two men who
rode in the front seat, she quickly
shook her head negatively and
walked on, looking straight ahead.
Those men could have been coast
as movie gangsters without even
applying bake-up - dark joWled,
furtive-eyed, heavy-mouthed, too
we'll dresser for cross-country
travel.
She thought, Il suppose they're
brothers and belong to a nOtori-
Gus gang. I'd have been fool
to step into that car
Perhaps she was entirely wrong
in her estimate Of the pair, but
at least it gave an interesting
edge to her adventure and took
her mind off her recent ordeal
back there in the Hunter hallway.
Ruth walked on and was dis
mayed to find the wind much
sharper out on the open road.
Her suit was too thin for the
season and the worn soles of her
shoes made her actutely conscious
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01

LOCK BOXES for rent, while they
last at less than one penny a
day. Can you afford to be
without one. Come IL ana
select yours today. First Fed
eral Savings & Loan office, d.
H. Lee & Son, Agents, Fourtn
Avenue Arcade.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01
Special Notices

THIRTY THOUSAND dol a r S
available for home loans on
small monthly payments. APP
plications promptly handled:
Consult us for any kind Of
home financing. First Federal
Savings & Loan Assn. 4th Ave
nue. Arcade. Phone 341. !"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01

DELUXE BEAUTY SHOP-Phone
916, next to Carolina. WHY
take chances on cheap perman-
ents when we can give you a
good one for $500.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01

SEE US about your furniture re-
pairing, refinishing. upho!SEer-
iny, Grating, storing, re-sllyer-
ing mirrors rug cleaning we
buy and sell household go9ds,
Railroad Salvage Co. 31S Main
St., phone 99S. &c.,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01

PAY YOUR TAXES WITH
BONDS, COUNTY, CITY AND
STREET. A SIS E 5 ) IN Z NIP.
PHONE 81. Q. ROY kElih'
REAL ESTATE.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01

TARPAULINS-We h ave them
and will save you money. W.
A. Keith Co. Phone 80.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01

S5c Prep, 2 for 35c; large Lis
terine, soc; 75c Squibbs Min
eral Oil, soc. Freeze Drug
y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01

RADIO SALES AND SERViGh.
Tubes tested free. Midclty IRE
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01

NOTIcE-If 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, satls1ac-
ton. Hendersonville Supply
Co, Lenox Park. Phone SOo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01
Tmes.NeeWts
Want Ad Rates
Cash in Advance

1''p nd for this size type type
r first ! .lS insertions.
E :a6's ,Gs 4S-,- 4 line (this
Esn'49,4Tg s 5I'' minimum OF hvs
word this size type type
/. a first rS: Insertion, hall al
/. Dt for Subsequent IN
1, word for type this
l. for first insertions IN.
(I'rics for each E: add
ftlJ cOnSs'u''"
rsnnn charge, S DC DATE
Soc per inch
IT, Of Thanks and Trib;
:; Respect are accepted
Z; 1o :' ask for information tsOn
Do ~, aEeved" ads, as they
g'. UNIV confidential.
!; $ .,ro- j. made, The Times
/ 'i. !. -ssponsible for only
'T' correct : Insertion. The
b ,-ssi is responsible for sub
rs'o.,.I ;,sarti6ns. The adver-
4'I .sor NJ p&ify Immediately
|. e. ~ yc corrections needed.
"a =, ,yass;ied ads taken over
leghole, ,..,,o,+ oIosos
va" "o,,. and classification posi-,
FL INV viii not be guaranteed
E;et tia: hour. ..,,.,, ,,.s -
sr,r1s s eycey: 70 business men
I ,oresrns having accounts
T. his newspaper. When
-. = a, are charged the rate
m n, AMI Sc per line, zoe and
!, Ne; line, and soc and 15c
b Ina
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01

IEoNA ALLEN YOUNG, regis
tered optometrix. Correct test
ing and fitting. Man street,
next door State Trust Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01

RE A WORLD VOYAGER. Span
oceans with the marvellous new
1896 Philco. New models nave
arrived. Brunson FURNITURE
Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-10-01

REACHING NEW HEIGHTS OF
tone, power, foreign reception
+. In cabinets of exquisite Gharm.
1886 Philco. Brunson furnl.
ture Company. .